to save her husband Torvald Helmer
Nora's grandmother
Nora
stupid people
In "A Doll's House," Nora and Christine were childhood friends. Christine Linde arrives in town seeking employment and reconnects with Nora, setting the stage for their relationship to develop further throughout the play.
For leaving her husband and children
Nora was raised by Helmer, her father.
Nora rebels against Torvlad's controlling ways, because she has always had the power within her to do so, though she may not have been fully aware of it. This is a precursor to her final rebellion against him: leaving him.
because it is not until the awakening then transformation that Nora has been living under expectations. She wants to be able to be independent and by gaining the independence, Nora breaks free from Torvald and her family and into the real world. The real world of having to be on her own and only she can control and make decisions for herself. Overall, freedom shows Nora's growth.
Turbans asked her if they could remain as strangers to each other and Nora replies 'that will be the greatest miracle' I believe that means that she would rather have them unaware of each other exstitance after she have lefted him
Helmer's reference to Nora's father in "A Doll's House" uses the literary element of indirect characterization. Through Helmer's comments about Nora's father, the audience gains insight into Nora's background and family history. This helps to shape the audience's understanding of Nora's character and the dynamics of her relationship with Helmer.
A Doll's House traces the awakening of Nora Helmer from her previously unexamined life of domestic, wifely comfort. Having been ruled her whole life by either her father or her husband Torvalds, Nora finally comes to question the foundation of everything she has believed in once her marriage is put to the test. The reasons why Nora leaves the doll house is because