Abstract

A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen is a significant work as a model play in the rise of feminism of the 19th century. Nora, the central female character, acts as the harbinger of feminism here. She is seen in the play as a rebellious female for establishing her own recognition as a human being. She discovers herself as a locked bird in both her father’s house and husband’s as well. She also proves that in the name of love and adoration she receives only humiliation from the male-dominated families. So she leaves her “happy home” for uncertainty as well as she leaves the community of her own people. Actually, Nora is the representative of the pioneering female world who tried to change the male-dominated social systems and to change their discriminatory outlook to the womanhood. So this study is to find out the seeds of feminism in the women waiting to be flourished with an explosion of freedom in the 19th century.

Highlights

  • From the unequal treatment of women worldwide, the feminism has been introduced

  • In the 19th century, there prevailed a wave of feminism in literature which is vividly visible in Nora

  • So from the above discussion it is clear that Nora is a Doll of pioneering feminism not as merely a doll like a puppet in a Doll’s House

Read more

Summary

A Feministic Approach to Nora of Henric Ibsen’s A Doll’s House

Md. Shaon Akter1*, Muhammed Asgor Hossain[2], Ferdousi Akter[2], Sonia Shirin[2], and Md. Abdul Zalil[3]

INTRODUCTION
CONCLUSION
Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call