A Doll House

A Doll House Women Have Come A Long Way A Doll House is no more close to womens rights than Shakespeares Richard II is about the divine right of kings, or Ghosts about syphilis. . . . Its theme is the subscribe of every individual to find out the kind of somebody he or she is and to strive to become that person. (Bloom 28) Ibsen portays this behavior in A Doll House through one of the primary(prenominal) characters, Nora Helmer, by setting the scene in Norway in 1872. In the late 1800s, women did not play an important role in society at all. Their job was mainly to cook, clean, sew, take awe of the children, and keep the house in outrank.

They were treated as a material possession rather than a human universe that could think and act for themselves and looked upon as a decorative particle of the household. Women were robbed of their true identity and at the end of the play, Nora leaves everything behind to go out into the world to seek her identity. This behavior can be traced back to ...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay

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