As a wife, Nora is extremely fawning. She is a “doll-wife” of Torvald. She always tries to please and satisfy her husband. She is the “squirrel”, “little lark”, “Little spendthrift”, and “Miss Sweet tooth” of Torvald. Usually, the role that a wife plays in her husband’s house is not present in Nora’s character. She lives in a house to which she doesn’t have the key to the latter box, she explains Helmer the reason of her spending money, she gets scared to eat macaroon in front of her husband, she has to practice dance whenever and however he wants. All of these imply her character more like the doll with a key than a wife of Helmer. But she is a loving and responsible wife who saves her husband by managing the money for his treatment. To save his life she dares to forge her father’s signature. But as a wife, her position is weak that she couldn’t tell him about whatever she did for him. She says, “How painfully humiliating for him if he ever found out he was in debt to me. That would just ruin our relationship” (Ibsen
As a wife, Nora is extremely fawning. She is a “doll-wife” of Torvald. She always tries to please and satisfy her husband. She is the “squirrel”, “little lark”, “Little spendthrift”, and “Miss Sweet tooth” of Torvald. Usually, the role that a wife plays in her husband’s house is not present in Nora’s character. She lives in a house to which she doesn’t have the key to the latter box, she explains Helmer the reason of her spending money, she gets scared to eat macaroon in front of her husband, she has to practice dance whenever and however he wants. All of these imply her character more like the doll with a key than a wife of Helmer. But she is a loving and responsible wife who saves her husband by managing the money for his treatment. To save his life she dares to forge her father’s signature. But as a wife, her position is weak that she couldn’t tell him about whatever she did for him. She says, “How painfully humiliating for him if he ever found out he was in debt to me. That would just ruin our relationship” (Ibsen