How Is Nora Presented In A Doll's House

A Doll's House (Rough Draft)

Nora play's a typical 1900's wife in a play called "A Doll's House" written by Henrik Isban, Nora is viewed as a victim towards her husband Torvalds Helmark. while growing up to now, she was considered to be a "Doll's Child" by her father and a "Doll's Wife" by her husband. Nora never really received the respect that she deserved from the two men in her life, she would always be treated like a child in their eyes. With no important responsibility or job a full-time job, where she can be independent and important as Torvald. During the play, many readers and audience have notice how Torvald would treat his wife, but it seems to be that Nora never really realized how she was treated as if she was a child and not

When trying to survive in this society it would be very difficult for Nora, to take a big leap of change in her life. Once she begins thinking about escaping to create a better life for herself there is no turning back, or rethinking what she was done was wrong. In the last few scenes, the readers/audience have noticed a huge and intense transformation occurring in Nora. She no longer wanted to be identified herself as Torvald little skylark, or a baby squirrel. There are steps where she have to take in order for her to better herself and it can be very hard and uncomfortable to do so, but it is the only way. Freeing herself from actualization and escaping the doll's house is one the first and the greatest step she took in order to have a better life for her future and her own destiny she is going for. This play has given many woman voices they wish to have and a chance to stand up for themselves no matter what the concentres are, many of the modern woman her in today's society would indeed agree to the choices that Nora has made. While it is a common concept for many women to speak their own mind in the modern world has the same opportunities as the man. This is why Nora is the mother of the world modern word