YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Nora Helmer in Henrik Ibsens A Dolls House and Edna Pontellier in Kate Chopins The Awakening
Essays 91 - 120
In four pages this paper examines how the playwright represents social issues in this 19th century dramatic play....
many women who watched this play and related well to Nora, though they were perhaps in a position where they would never speak out...
do him wrong. She is all but banished and ends up marrying into wealth and power in another region of the continent. Still she sid...
When he comes back out he says "Has my little spendthrift been wasting money again?" (Ibsen). From this simple beginning we alre...
position in the court was not higher than it was. He is the source of all conflict in the story for he presents Othello with subtl...
beneath, the concept of such themes will satisfy most readers and explicators of fiction, there may be hidden, deeper meanings in ...
shall my purpose work on him" (Shakespeare I iii). From there on out we begin to realize that we, as the audience, are the only on...
53). However, when he discovers Nora and her involvement in certain business matters, he is forced to realize that she has done fa...
has been troubled for some time and they, at that instant, feel they would do anything to change it if only she would stay. But, t...
yo like. Ill be home tonight." The screen door made a little snick as it swung closed, and she was alone. She pulled the gown back...
to her on the basis of her sex. To further complicate her situation, she was an exile from her primitive Colchis homeland, forced...
white masters raped their black female slaves and as such many of those females gave birth to interracial children who were slaves...
In six pages the development of Kate Chopin's protagonist Edna is discussed. Three other sources are listed in the bibliography....
In five pages this paper applies Nietzsche's Existentialism to an analysis of exile in The Awakening by Kate Chopin and A Streetca...
changes in her life have both positive and negative implications. At the onset of the story, Janie is a character who is unable t...
This essay is made-up of eleven mini-essays, which all offer explanation of a quote taken from great works of literature by Virgin...
However, Antigone dared to do just that. Her brothers Polyneices and Eteocles fought on opposite sides and when both were killed ...
The common theme of keeping secrets links these two characters in this five page paper. There are no other bibliographic sources ...
In seven pages Ibsen's views on social morality as conveyed by the symbols and themes used in A Doll's House are analyzed. Seven ...
In seven pages the evolution of narrative are examined in a consideration of Scarlet and Black, Tristram Shandy, Madame Bovary, He...
is certain he will. Nora then discloses how she borrowed the money for their trip to Italy and has been struggling to pay it back ...
This paper addresses Kate Chopin's Nineteenth-Century novel, The Awakening. The author contends that the literary techniques util...
coincidence and picturesque contrast" (A Dolls House) punctuated by his use of language plays a significant role in identifying No...
eye-opening realization that throughout her life, the men that ruled over her, first her father and then her husband, never actual...
In ten pages this paper discusses issues of blackmail, abandonment, marital rape, and divorce within the context of the role justi...
works, that Ibsen had a unique take on women. In fact, Baker-White notes that Ibsens realist plays had been subverted due to the u...
that she has thoughts and ideas that are not necessarily normal for a simple woman. She has a fire, and that fire is the element o...
This essay offers analysis of Ibsen's "A Doll's House" and Hansberry "A Raisin in the Sun" according to the principles of Gordon ...
Mrs. Mallards husband. She describes the "sudden wild abandonment" (Chopin 394) that Louise Mallard felt upon hearing this news. ...
serves to foil Nora in Acts I and II by tearing down Noras optimistic attitude with her own weighty pessimism. Mrs. Linde has not...