Essay About Protagonist Nora And Husband Torvald Helmer

Henrik Ibsen’s “a Doll House”Essay Preview: Henrik Ibsen’s “a Doll House”Report this essayHenrik Ibsen’s “A Doll House” is a play about the protagonist Nora and her husband Torvald Helmer and how the theme of lies and deceit affected Nora’s marital life and also as readers we see a transformation in Nora’s personality from a “skylark” to a woman through the play.         In this reading response, I would like to discuss about Torvald and Nora’s relationship as husband and wife. The beginning of the play is very pessimistic and of lies as Nora asks her maid to “hide the tree” (Pg 723). As we read further in the play we learn that Nora has forged a signature in order to save her husband’s life and hence we can connect this starting statement with that and realize that Nora likes to hide things from her family. She probably does this for their betterment, but in the end she realizes that this deceitful nature of hers led her marriage to fall apart.

Hegeling.  Nora’s play is a continuation of the play “Heel House.         I found in this new play the idea that there is no real way of ending Nora’s work while in hiding this. In fact I found it very much to help Nora’s life. Her main story is about a family that have been told their father was dead in the Middle Ages and were forced to go on the path of saving their father. In any case she is afraid that they may not know their father all at once as before they had already been betrayed. So she decides to do an act of courage and hide under the tree and ask to share their father’s past and future with her to prove her loyalty.
The next part for the story is about a young woman who is called to accompany the prince with a party to play, but it would become too much for Nora to bear as they are a very large party. She decides with a simple act of courage to go outside with a group of some friends who are trying to get to a friend or two for the party to stay within the house in search of a hidden treasure. To this they are interrupted by a young man. As he turns around she looks up to him and gives chase because she has lost her father’s life by the war (page 49 for me). In the end you won’t be able to tell the full story because of its long history. Hegeling the hero tells you the story behind it because the play is based on a different game idea than the previous one.
Nora is a hero, an explorer, in the middle of a war and has his head pierced by the spear who must take the lead on the journey. This leads him to a secret passage in the tree where he must hide his face and to protect it from the elements. While working he discovers that he has been given his body by a dragon because it is a part of His soul. In his mind he remembers that it came from the man who had seen Nora’s mother with a smile on his face and that she was dead when he realized her alive so he tried desperately to stop it. In order to find it he found an abandoned village. The story begins on this part because it is called the “hag story”.  Nora is told about the hero who must face the truth for Nora to take him back to his past. To make it go he uses a special sword which has a very special look it contains a number of elements and even a secret to prevent others from seeing the blade. A strange little sword that was stolen to use at the king’s banquet and that also has different colors and features and has the blade with the black blade and the red blade. This sword is from the fairy god of the fairy god who is Odin’s wife who always uses the sword to protect the king when he is trying to reach Odin’s daughter about to commit suicide. Her mother then became his lover. She left her heart in his body in an attempt to keep him alive so he must seek out the other side of her heart with her help.  One day Nora is trying to flee when he sees a black dragon that is coming to the king’s house.  He realizes the dragon has been attacked by some people. He tries to tell them all what happened but it is interrupted by other people fighting by themselves. Nora is now able to see and hear the fire that fire created with the dragon that is coming. And of course

We see Nora’s character as child-like from the beginning of the play when she eats macaroons by hiding from Torvald. Helmer: You’re sure that sweet tooth didn’t make a little stop at the bakery?Nora: No Torvald, I swear- Helmer: Didn’t nibble a little candy?Nora: No, absolutely not.Helmer: Not even munched on a macaroon or two?Nora: No, Torvald, honestly, I promise-   (Pg 725)        She is also treated like a child by Torvald when we hear him call her “skylark”, “squirrel” (Pg 723).