The majority of the story takes place in their home specifically in their living room. Torvald Helmer hates borrowing money and owing debts. Nora’s friend arrives (Mrs. Linde) and they chat about Mrs. Linde’s husband’s death. Nora decides to tell Mrs. Linde about her little secret. Nora has illegally borrowed money from a creepy man that works with Torvald, his name is Krogstad. Nora borrowed the money to go on vacation to Italy with Torvald, because the doctor suggested a warmer climate for her husband. Krogstad meets with Nora privately and talk about the loan. Krogstad wants a promotion at Torvald’s bank or else he’ll tell Torvald about the money and that she also forged her father’s signature (During the time this was written women’s signature had no value, and could not own any property or take out a loan). Nora talks to Torvald about Krogstad’s promotion. He refuses because he knows that Krogstad is not a loyal man. Later in story the doctor goes to Nora’s home and they both start flirting. He then leaves and Krogstad walks in and demands to be promoted, he drops a letter detailing Nora’s crime in Torvald’s letter box. Mrs. Linde and Krogstad fall in love and Mrs. Linde allows Torvald to read the letter. He becomes furious, Tarvold’s maid walks in with all the evidence that accuse Nora, and they quickly burn all of it. He forgives her, but she realizes that he cares more about himself than …show more content…
A Doll's House was published in Norway in 1879. The play’s first stage performance was in 1880. As soon as the play hit the streets it caused immediate sensation, controversy and debate to one another. Around the world the play created rage towards the conservatives, and gave the feminists a reason to hope once more. This was the beginning of women’s right. In 1879, a wife was not legally permitted to borrow money without her husband’s consent. Ibsen didn’t believe in women’s right, instead he believed in human