A Doll’s House
Product Description
A Doll’s House is a play written in 1879 by Norweigian playwright Henrik Ibsen. This play, being Ibsen’s most famous, is a required reading in many high schools and colleges around the world. Although the play was considered controversial when it was originally published, it’s critical view of victorian marriage is now seen as being educational. This work is known for its unconventional ending, which ends in a discussion instead of an unraveling, which are common in… More >>
i think this book sucked!!! all it is, is junk there is no point in this book and it doesnt make any sense!!! Word of advise: DONT READ IT!!!!!!!!
Rating: 1 / 5
Naro’s rejection towards society and her smoothering marriage. A shocking drama that was written realistically for audiances.
Rating: 3 / 5
I don’t think Nora is an example to be followed by women, because her husband wasn’t a bad person and her children were not to blame for the situation she was living. Leaving home wouldn’t be the solution to her problem of freedom because she would be rejected by society.
Rating: 1 / 5
I am not finished with the book yet, but I am reading it in my 10th grade Honors English Class. It is a fantastic play in which a husband and wife has a realtionship like father and daughter. In my class, we have also read other books that I can relate this play to. (Pride And Prejeduice) I suggest that you all pick up this book soon. I read the whole thing in one night, it kept me interested and attentive. Never before has a play done that to me!
Rating: 4 / 5
“Spark Notes A Doll’s House” was helpful in clearing up small, subtly plot facts, but the play is so straightforward, that “Spark Notes” is essentially unnecessary. I “sorta” recommend.
Rating: 4 / 5