A Doll's House
[color=red:74bd685a62]After reading act III, I really began to admire Nora's character. In this act, we witness two kinds of discussion taking place. The first one being between Krogastad and Linde in which they end up with the acceptance to return back to each other. The other serious discussion, however, takes place between Mr. Helmer and his wife Nora in which they end up with the notion that Nora should leave her husband'd house. Thus, taking off that doll's dress- which is ugly and unpleasant to Nora.
To me, it seems ironic that Krogstad who had been leading that troubed life could in a minute have that awfull life, being reconciled with Linde. In the same time, Nora, who had been living that teremendous life in which people may envey her, could lead that dysfunctional life at a single glance.
As a matter of fact , I liked that shut of the door made by Nora by the very ending of the play. I know that it is definitely a disturbing soud to some men.However, they should wake up from that deep sleep and admit the fact that women have their own life, their own character, and their own identity in this univeres.
As a last word, I'd really like to thank Mr. Ebsin for such an incridable piece of art. I know that the man is dead now since this play was written in 1879.Still, I do appreciate this play written by him and I really would have gone to thank him by myself if he was still alive. [/color:74bd685a62][/list]