A Doll s House By Henrik Isben - amazonia.fiocruz.br

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Written by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen in , the play is well-known for its shocking ending, which attracted both criticism and admiration from audiences when it premiered. The play opens on Christmas Eve. Nora Helmer has returned home from doing the Christmas shopping. Her husband, a bank manager named Torvald, asks her how much she has spent. Nora confides to her friend Mrs Linde that, shortly after she and Torvald married, he fell ill and she secretly borrowed some money to pay for his treatment. It looks as though all is over for Nora and her husband will soon know what she did.

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A doll's house (1973) A Doll s House By Henrik Isben.

Written by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen inthe play is well-known for its shocking ending, which attracted both criticism and admiration from audiences when it premiered. The play opens on Christmas Eve. Nora Helmer has returned home from doing the Christmas shopping. Her husband, a bank manager named Torvald, asks her how much she has spent. Nora confides to her friend Mrs Linde that, shortly after she and Torvald married, he fell ill and she secretly borrowed some money Isbeen pay for his treatment.

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It looks as Dill all is over for Nora and her husband will soon know what she did. The next day — Christmas Day — Nora is waiting for the letter from Krogstad to arrive, and for her secret to be revealed. Doctor Rank, who is dying of an incurable disease, arrives as Nora is getting ready for a fancy-dress party.

Nora asks him if he will help her, and he vows to do so, but before she can say any more, Krogstad appears with his letter for Torvald. The next act takes place the following day: Boxing Day. The Helmers are at their fancy-dress party.

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When Nora returns with Torvald from the party, Mrs Linde, who had prevented Krogstad from having a change of heart and retrieving his letter, tells Nora that she should tell her husband everything. Nora refuses, and Torvald reads the letter from Krogstad anyway.

But Nora has realised something about her marriage to Torvald, and, changing out of her fancy-dress outfit, she announces that she is leaving him. She takes his ring and gives him hers, before going to the door and leaving her husband — slamming the door behind her. It arguably represents the beginning of modern theatre itself.]