I think that A Doll’s House is a drama. It is a drama because it closely resembles real-life. It in fact resembles the life that many women had to face not too long ago when men were still in control of everything, including their wives. Also, it deals with issues in marriage in which many people have today. The plot structure is definitely linear. There are no flashbacks and there is not a series of stories being told. There is in fact only one story being told and it began with the Helmer’s and it ended with the Helmer’s.
The protagonist is Nora Helmer. Nora undergoes many things throughout the play. She has do her best to keep a giant secret from her husband all while Krogstad is threatening to rat her out. She gets to the point where …show more content…
She got a taste of what it was like to work and make money, like men did, so she wanted to have that for herself. She also wanted to be free of her husband and her motherly duties. She knew that she was worth more than Torvald thought she was.
The point of attack in the play is when Torvald and Nora get into a discussion over money. Torvald calls Nora a spendthrift, a squirrel, a skylark and Nora responds, “You haven 't any idea how many expenses we skylarks and squirrels have, Torvald.”
The rising action is when Krogstad threatens to reveal Nora’s secret and then when he threatens to blackmail the Helmer’s, which causes Nora to panic and puts her in a terrible position.
The climax of the play was when Torvald opened the letter that Krogstad had left for him in which he revealed Nora’s secret. Torvald is infuriated with Nora and the entire situation itself.
The resolution of the play was when Nora states that she has sacred duties which are the duties to herself, not her children and not Torvald. Nora finally realizes her self-worth and liberates …show more content…
This would allow the audience to focus straight onto the stage, which will help them get a better understanding of the story. Sit the arch sets the stage in a sort of frame-like structure, it will definitely add a feeling of a home, which will enhance the play by making it seem more like real-life. The leads were: Nora, Krogstad and Torvald. The supporting players were: Mrs. Linde and Dr. Rank. There were no stock characters, juveniles or ingenues. An example of blocking is when Nora danced the “tarantella” to distract Torvald from the mail. An example of business is when Nora hid the macaroons from Torvald in her pocket. My favorite character is Nora. I admire that she played the role of a happy housewife yet she was still able to do something dangerous and amazing, like saving her husband 's life by committing a crime. She is inspiring because she went against the status quo; she didn’t settle for the social norm. My favorite line from the play was, “I believe that before all else I am a reasonable human being, just as you are.” Nora was responding to Torvald telling her that she has duties as a wife and mother. I like this quote because it showed that Nora understood that she was worth more than how she was being treated by Torvald. I liked that she understood her own self-value and even if society expected her to be one thing, she knew that she just wanted to be true to
The protagonist is Nora Helmer. Nora undergoes many things throughout the play. She has do her best to keep a giant secret from her husband all while Krogstad is threatening to rat her out. She gets to the point where …show more content…
She got a taste of what it was like to work and make money, like men did, so she wanted to have that for herself. She also wanted to be free of her husband and her motherly duties. She knew that she was worth more than Torvald thought she was.
The point of attack in the play is when Torvald and Nora get into a discussion over money. Torvald calls Nora a spendthrift, a squirrel, a skylark and Nora responds, “You haven 't any idea how many expenses we skylarks and squirrels have, Torvald.”
The rising action is when Krogstad threatens to reveal Nora’s secret and then when he threatens to blackmail the Helmer’s, which causes Nora to panic and puts her in a terrible position.
The climax of the play was when Torvald opened the letter that Krogstad had left for him in which he revealed Nora’s secret. Torvald is infuriated with Nora and the entire situation itself.
The resolution of the play was when Nora states that she has sacred duties which are the duties to herself, not her children and not Torvald. Nora finally realizes her self-worth and liberates …show more content…
This would allow the audience to focus straight onto the stage, which will help them get a better understanding of the story. Sit the arch sets the stage in a sort of frame-like structure, it will definitely add a feeling of a home, which will enhance the play by making it seem more like real-life. The leads were: Nora, Krogstad and Torvald. The supporting players were: Mrs. Linde and Dr. Rank. There were no stock characters, juveniles or ingenues. An example of blocking is when Nora danced the “tarantella” to distract Torvald from the mail. An example of business is when Nora hid the macaroons from Torvald in her pocket. My favorite character is Nora. I admire that she played the role of a happy housewife yet she was still able to do something dangerous and amazing, like saving her husband 's life by committing a crime. She is inspiring because she went against the status quo; she didn’t settle for the social norm. My favorite line from the play was, “I believe that before all else I am a reasonable human being, just as you are.” Nora was responding to Torvald telling her that she has duties as a wife and mother. I like this quote because it showed that Nora understood that she was worth more than how she was being treated by Torvald. I liked that she understood her own self-value and even if society expected her to be one thing, she knew that she just wanted to be true to