One of the most important, as well as most obvious themes in the play is the theme of feminism. A Doll’s House throws light on the status of women in the society particularly during the 19th century which was highly male dominated, and the lack of identity and personal freedom that every oppressed woman victimized…
Christine Linde, addressed simply as Mrs. Linde, is yet another secondary character in the play. She is an old friend of Nora’s, and understands Nora better than anyone else. She is a practical, mature, loyal, helpful woman with an excellent sense of judgment. Christine has lived through a difficult past, with a sick mother and…
Nils Krogstad is one the secondary characters in the play, but important nonetheless. He holds a position subordinate to that of Helmer in the Bank, and is initially portrayed as an unscrupulous, dishonest and unsympathetic man. Even before his entry in the play, he is painted as a typical villain, cruel and devoid of morals.…
Nora Helmer, the main protagonist of the story, is the wife of Torvald and a mother of three children. She lives like a doll in a doll-house, and her character serves as a symbol for every oppressed woman who is restricted from living a free life. In the beginning of the play, Nora is shown…
Torvald Helmer, one of the main characters in the story, is Nora Helmer’s husband. He may be described as one of the antagonists of the story, and plays the role of a controlling, dominating man in Nora’s life. Torvald is introduced to the audience as rather a condescending man who sees himself as superior to…
