A Doll’s House
A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen, published by Courier Corporation on February 21, 1992, is a significant work in the realm of drama. This edition spans 72 pages and is presented in English. The narrative centers around Nora Helmer, who appears to lead a comfortable life as the wife of Torvald and mother of three. However, as her economic dependence becomes evident, Nora’s perspective shifts dramatically, prompting her to confront the constraints imposed by her conservative society.
Readers will find a deep exploration of social dynamics and gender roles within this text. The story delves into themes of personal freedom and societal expectations, particularly as Nora grapples with her identity and the limitations placed upon her. This edition offers insight into the complexities of human relationships and the struggle for autonomy, making it a relevant piece for those interested in social science, women’s studies, and literary criticism.
Official synopsis Publisher
Nora Helmer, wife to Torvald and mother of three children, appears to enjoy living the life of a pampered, indulged child. But as her economic dependence becomes brutally clear, Nora’s acceptance of the status quo undergoes a profound change. To the horror of the bewildered Torvald, himself caught in the tight web of a conservative society which demands that he exert strict control, Nora comes to see that the only possible true course of action is to leave the family home.
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