Nora, a hardworking mother and wife, spends most of the play putting others before herself. Nora has taken risks to save her husband from death. What Nora did was an illegal act because females were not allowed to borrow money from the bank. But despite everything Nora forged a signature of her father to get money so she could save her husband’s life. This is an act of individuality. According to a Doll House it states that “a wife cannot borrow without her husband’s consent"(Ibsen 891). Mrs. Linde tells Nora that she can't borrow money …show more content…
By forging a signature under her father’s name to save her husband she takes biggest risk a woman like Nora could’ve ever take. She does not really care about the consequences of his actions because it was out of love. She decides to leave to find her real self, and to be an independent woman. Though she is going to leave the children alone around, being herself and a true individualist is the one thing that matters most to her. Nora no longer believes that her miracle is not possible, because it is a miracle where she had to take the first step, and change the