doll+house+activity

Nora at the end of the play is being a fearless woman. She finally decides to stand up to her husband and tell him how she truly feels towards him. As she finally realizes Torvald isn’t the man she thought, she ends up leaving him. She realizes Torvald is finally going to read the letter from Krogstad and believes in the miracle that Torvald will forgive her. Torvald reads the letter and is inferriated with her. This is what shows her Torvald was not the man she thought he was. What Torvald did played a big part in Nora’s decision to leave him. Some say she as cowardly for leaving, but she is fearless because she did what she thought was right. If she was cowardly she would’ve stayed with Torvald. As a fearless woman she packs up her stuff and sets off to find herself in the world. Some people also say she is an unnatural mother for leaving, but she’s not leaving her kids, she’s leaving Torvald. She loves her kids the most in the world, but she couldn’t continue being with Torvald. An unnatural mother would neglect her kids, as for Nora she played with her kids all the time. Her kids were the number one thing in her life. She even put money after them. In conclusion Nora is a fearless woman and more women in her time period should be like her and stand up for themselves. Nora’s fearlessness is one of Ibsen’s big Victorian ideas. Ibsen believed women should be courageous and fearless, so in the eyes of Ibsen, Nora is a fearless woman.