The essay is about the similarities in the experience of the characters in A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen, to the victorian women.

Do the sympathies of Henrik Ibsen lie with his individual characters in their struggle against society, in 'A Doll's House' and 'Hedda Gabler'?

Essay about Nora's conflict with society in Ibsen's "Doll House." Since the beginning of mankind, conflicts have been an integral part of human interaction. According to an excerpt about Henrik Ibsen, he was an author who portrayed the life of his time in an accurate and realistic manner.

Discusses the use of realism in the Henrik Ibsen play, "A Doll's House." Explores Ibsen's creative career and standing as "the father of Modern Realism."

Provides a plot analysis of A Doll House, a play by Henrik Ibsen. Describes how the play has a realistic feel that compels the reader to identify with the main characters and the situation that they find themselves facing. Provides a plot summary.

Provides a precis on the play A Doll House, by Henrik Ibsen. Lists characters and summarizes the plot of the story. Provides a theme and structure analysis.

A comparison of A Dolls House by Henrik Ibsen and Raise the Red Lantern by Zhang Yimou and the way women's roles are portrayed.

The characters in Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House" and Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard" are presented as victims of social change. The upper class, nonprogressive characters are the ones whose lives crumble because their lives were built on their property and social status that loses its value.

This essay compares the characters in Heinrik Ibsen's 'A Doll's House' and Chinua Achebe's 'Things Fall Apart'. Describes how the ideals of a high society Victorian Era woman are presumably different than that of a mid-1940's Nigerian clan leader.

Essay presents a literay analysis of "A Doll's House."

This essay is a comparative essay between two books, A Dolls House and The Metamorphosis. It discusses how the primary caretakers in each work differ and how they are similar. Details how the way in which the primary caretakers are portrayed affects the surrounding characters and the outcome of the pieces.

An examination of the portrayel of women in Henrik Ibsen's play "A Dolls House," with particular focus on their sacrificial role. The essay also relates this idea, to the role of women in Norway during the early nineteenth century, when the play was written.

This essay deals with playwright Henrik Ibsen's use of visual symbols in "A Doll's House", now a classic work of Norwegian literature. The story revolves around Nora Helmer, a woman who rebels against the simple role of housewife that society has assigned her.

Analysis of appearances in Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House."

Examines the credibility of the characters between "A Doll's House" and "Hedda Gabler."

The protagonist of the novel "A Doll's House," by Henrik Ibsen, is a typical late-19th century woman in Europe. The novel addresses Nora's roles as a mother, wife, and woman in society.

The past is an influential factor in the present in "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen and "The Assault" by Harry Mulisch. Past traumas affect current events.

Takes a feminist approach of analyzing "A Doll House" by Ibsen.

Compares A Doll's House, by Ibsen toThe Cherry Orchard, by Chekhov. Contrasts the two works through a marxist point of view, with regards to freedom (both psychologically and physically).

This essay is about Henrik Ibsen's Play, "A Doll's House."

Provides a review of "A Doll House" by Henrik Ibsen.

Through the laws and influences of a society, The Handmaid's Tale and A Doll's House shows how relationships of all kinds can be prevented and destroyed.

Discusses the various levels of manipulation in A Doll's House.

An analysis of A Doll House by Henrik Ibsen

Essay provides an analysis of "A Doll's House" by Henrick Ibsen.

The suppressed position of woman during the time that Henrik Isben released his play.

Describes how in his play "A Doll's House," Henrik Ibsen portrays the genders role of nineteenth century women and men in society and in the household.

In A Doll House, Ibsen presents us with Torvald and Nora Helmer, a husband and wife who have been bonded by marriage for eight years and still have not come to truly understand each other. Although their unhealthy relationship has dragged on as a result of their willingness to exist in a situation of untruth that conceals their conflict, they are soon exposed to the truth leading to their separation. This rift in their relationship is caused by the couple's societal induced gender roles, reciprocation of control, the values of money and sexual oppression.

The following consists of an interpretive essay on Henrick Ibsen's "A Doll House."

Essay provides a character analysis of Nora Krogstad and Torvald from "A Doll's House."

Compares the Henrik Ibsen play, A Doll's House and Kate Chopin's The Awakening. Provides a comparison of the inner animus energies of characters Nora and Edna. Describes how Both Edna and Nora developed their animus energies through leaving repressive relationships with their spouses by taking the initiative, realizing false freedom, and ultimately liberation.

Examines feminism, gender roles and family roles in "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen.

The characters of Kristine Linde and Nora Helmer in "A Doll's House" by Henrick Ibsen share similar motivations. They both marry for money and end up "empty and forlorn" by the choices they made. However, they do learn from their experiences.

An examination of the strength of exposition in Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House", and its effect of engaging the audience. Discusses the effect of the opening act on the audience, the techniques used and how the world of the play is created.

Discusses the Henrik Ibsen play, A Doll's House. Analyzes the character of Christine Linde and her role as dramatic foil. Describes how Mrs. Linde's character traits underscore those of Nora's.

Defines the four stages of animus. Compares the portrayal of animus in both Henrik Ibsen's play, A Doll's House and the Kate Chopin story, The Awakening. Explores the journey female characters must endure to discover their animus.

In both Raise the Red Lantern, by Zhang Yi Mou, and A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen, it is clear that women have expectations which they are to live by. In A Doll's House, Torvald shows that Nora is a product of society by saying, "Nora, Nora how like a woman." In Raise the Red Lantern, Songlian is forced into a way of life she does not want to live and therefore goes insane.

Explores the play A Doll's House. Analyzes the characters Nora and Kristina. Examines the first discussion between the two characters. Provides a brief plot summary.

Deals with gender roles around the time "A Doll's House" was written.

Summarizes the Henrik Ibsen play, A Doll's House. Focuses on how the Norwegian playwright depicts the character of Nora. Discusses Nora's transformation in the play.

Examines major themes in Henrik Ibsen's play, A Doll's House. Relates the actions of major characters in the play to real life actions of individuals. Provides a feminist perspective of the play.

This essay discusses the significance of the Tarantella and other symbols in Henrik Ibsen's play "A Doll's House."

Discusses the play, A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen. Provides an analysis of the main character, Nora. Describes how she is the doll of which the play speaks.

Discusses the Henrik Ibsen play, A Doll's House. Describes how Torvald Helmer is symbolic to the stereotypical 19th century husband as proven by characterization of pride, dominance, and his treatment towards others around him.

Essay discusses the sympathetic nature of the character of Nora in Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House."

Short comparison of Torvald Helmer in Ibsen's A Doll House, to the character of Red Forman from That 70's Show.

One of the motives in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll House is that of the tarantella, an Italian folk dance that Nora performs on Christmas night. This dance express one of the play's central themes: the idea that an uncomfortable truth, though it might cause an authentic pain and be misinterpreted as a deadly poison, which in fact may be the only medicine that could heal the marriage of Helmer and Nora.

Describes the metamorphosis of many of the characters in Henry Ibsen's "A Doll's House".

Explores the secondary role of women in the play A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen. Describes how main character, Nora, struggles to define and support herself. Reveals how Nora spiritually grows as a person throughout the story.

The symbolism of the title of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House is analyzed. Nora's home can be considered a doll's house in light of her relationships with her father, husband and children, all for separate reasons.

Essay shows the development of the character of Torvald's false identity in "A Doll's House" by Henrik Isben.