Nora in the play A Doll's House

Introduction

One of the most complex characters 19th century drama, Nora Helmer on its hind legs in the first act, behaving desperately and secondly, and Stark gets a feeling of reality during the final House Henrik Ibsen's a doll.

In the beginning, Nora exhibits many of the children's quality. The audience first sees her when she returns from a seemingly extravagant Christmas shopping trips. She eats a few desserts that she had secretly bought(Farfan 1). When her husband indulgently, Torvald Helmer, asked if she was sneaking macaroons, she denied that from the heart. In this minor act of deception, the audience learns that Nora is quite capable of lying.

It is the most childish, and when she interacts with her husband. It behaves in a playful yet obedient in his presence, always coaxing favors from him instead of communicating on an equal footing. Torvald Nora gently chides the entire game, and Nora good-naturedly responds to his critics, as if some of the loyal pet. Nora's smart side

However, Nora has been leading a double life. She was not recklessly spending their money(Jakovljevic 1). Rather, she had been scrimping and saving to pay off the debt of the secret. Many years ago when her husband fell ill, Nora forged her father's signature to get a loan to save the life of Torvald's. The fact that she never talked about this track Torvald reveals some aspects of her character.

On the one hand, the public no longer sees Nora secure, carefree wife of a banker. She knows what it means to struggle and take risks. In addition, the act of concealing fraudulent loan means the Independent Streak Nora. It boasts a sacrifice she made. Although she does not say anything to Torvald, she shows off her ...