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Essay / Nora's Clever Choice in a Doll's House by Ibsen - 741
Nora's Clever Choice in a Doll's House So many women have suffered because of discriminatory homework. In the play "A Doll's House" written by Henrik Ibsen, the playwright reflects on the theme of "lies and social duty". By asking Nora, the imperfect heroine, to slam the door when her husband is struck by a glimmer of hope, Ibsen sparked numerous controversies among critics, columnists and the general public. Thanks to the evidence offered by the play, Nora is right to leave her husband. When humans are introduced into the world, they are given many sacred duties. The first of which is duty to oneself; We are “above all, a human being”. Before this incident, even if Nora, when she revealed her secret to Christine, clearly showed a character and a personality dormant deep in her consciousness, she was only a doll, a toy "passed from daddy's hands into those of Torvald. It was only thanks to this miracle (not the one Nora hoped for, but a miracle nonetheless) that her sense of being was able to fully blossom. Unless she left her dollhouse and established herself as an entity, the miracle would have been in vain. Additionally, she must shed her doll dresses and educate herself before she can do any chores for her precious children. A mother's presence and love is so priceless and unique in the sense that it not only brings us comfort but also guides us along the way. difficult road of life. Because Nora's father and her husband have wronged her so much, she is completely isolated from society and therefore has no experience. This is well stated by Christine's remark: "...since [Nora knows] so little about the worries and difficulties of life] and by Nora's incomprehensibility as to her crime. "I am not fit to educate children", this is what Nora perceives her current state and this is the truth. She has no valuable experience to pass on to her children. If she stays in her dollhouse, she will never be able to " stand on her own two feet or learn the truth about herself and about life. She will continue to treat her children like dolls because she doesn't know otherwise. Considering all this, it is best for the children if Nora leaves now and tries to fulfill her duties as a mother later..