A Doll's House

About this book

In the late 19th century, Henrik Ibsen penned "A Doll's House," a groundbreaking play that delves into the complexities of marriage and societal norms. The document introduces the character of Nora Helmer, a woman grappling with hidden truths and societal pressures that unravel her seemingly carefree facade. Central to the narrative are themes of gender roles and individual autonomy, epitomized by Nora's pursuit of self-identity amidst societal expectations. Ideal for students and feminist scholars, "A Doll's House" offers a thought-provoking exploration of personal agency and the consequences of societal constraints, making it a timeless classic in the realm of dramatic literature.

More books by author: Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel)