A Doll House And Gedda Gabler Analysis

An Exercise of Freedom
What is more important for a woman: to be a mother or a woman? This question appeared to me after reading A Doll House and Gedda Gabler written by Henrik Ibsen. The name of the main protagonist of the first play was Nora. She was a wife of a banker and their life seemed to get better because of her husband’s promotion. But the past comes back at the most unexpectable moment. Nora’s fraud with documentation was about to be discovered and this could bring shame on her and her husband. After realizing that her husband treated her like a doll and didn’t love her truly Nora decided to leave him and their child and go away. Was it right of her? Can we justify her decision? I truly believe that she had no right to commit that …show more content…
That was the thing Mark Rothko - the protagonist of Red by Logan did. A young artist completely spared all his life to painting and improving himself in that kind of art. He was sure about his beliefs and didn’t hesitate whether to choose love or art. When a person starts seeking him/herself it always confuses everything and in the result you are nowhere and have no one next to you. I suppose that the first thing you have a thought “It’s mine” about is really yours. If you give it up and start thinking that it was a mistake and you have lost yourself then it means the end. You will never be able to attain that kind of feeling anymore. The first choice is always the right one. Rothko mixed his paints, created canvases and raised them. He was addicted to his art which was the job of work. With his help we find out about the life of a painting from its creating to its logical and perfect end, how to look at a picture and see it. Teaching his assistant, Rothko teaches the readers and it gives the confidence that this man is in his place and is not going to give it up. The whole art work is the drama which lives and goes on every