A Doll's House 0.0 / 5 ? English LiteratureA Doll's HouseA2/A-levelOCR Created by: Woolf123Created on: 23-04-19 12:52 Garland "Nora and Torvald's relationship is an resolved battle for power" 1 of 17 Michael C. Wiseman "She was like an actress filling a role by adopting a prefabricated personality not her own" 2 of 17 Kate Milett (1971) "Nora confronted every convention and the chivalrous masculine prejudice" 3 of 17 Social Demokraten (1879) "There are thousands of such doll-houses" and it was her "inescapable duty" to leave 4 of 17 Social Demokraten (1879) "Who, after seeing this play, has the courage to speak scornfully about run-away wives?" 5 of 17 Koht "The play exploded like a bomb on contemporary life" 6 of 17 Daily Telegraph Daily Telegraph found it having a "rotten morality" 7 of 17 Eric Bogh "A play so simple in its action and so everyday in its dress" 8 of 17 Sally Ledger The play shows a "critical scrutiny of the lives and values of the bourgeois class" 9 of 17 J Moody "Victorian drama plays on the fears of a society newly alert to the anxieties and embarassments of a capitalist system" 10 of 17 Rustin "The illusion of bourgeois contentment unravels" 11 of 17 James Joyce (1900) "[Ibsen] offers us a theatre of monstrous epiphany" 12 of 17 Polly Teale "All the men in the play have a strong association with death" 13 of 17 Non and Nick Worrall "The detached scientific curiosity with which he regards his own demise...suggests a macabre fascination with the processes of illness and death" 14 of 17 Non and Nick Worrall "His disgust and bitterness at his lot are intense and he is jealous that Mrs. Linde will very rapidly take his place as the family friend" 15 of 17 Non and Nick Worrall "Her energy and love of life...come into their own" 16 of 17 Non and Nick Worrall "The first and final serious talk between Nora and Helmer represents a reversal in their previous roles" 17 of 17
Comments
No comments have yet been made