Nora in my eyes is an incredibly strong women. Though I felt at the end it was unnecessary for her to leave Torvald and her three small children. He offered her understanding and wanted to please her by providing education and a chance to find herself. Throughout the play, she may have withheld information from Torvald in an attempt to keep him alive while also keeping his honor and mind at peace. She showed she could be responsible with money and things considered to be “men's business.” Nora was also willing to go without so that her children, and house could have everything allowed by Torvald, but so she could still make payments on the loan she took out for her family to travel south to Italy so her husband's life could be saved, that is not the sacrifice of weak women. …show more content…
Once realized he instantly offers her education, and a chance to be freer, he loves her so much that he is willing to give up his own pleasers for her to stay. Overall I felt the entire play was entertaining, interesting, and well written. Usually, I get bored very quickly reading plays, however, I found this play very free flowing and easy to read and understand. I felt Torvald was a great husband considering this took place in 1879, him placing Nora in the stereotypical silly little housewife role was understanding. Nora also allowed herself to be placed in such a role. She constantly teased him and antagonized him into those