to be shift in the plot, as Nora takes a different attitude towards her and Helmer's relationship. All of a sudden instead of trying to preserve it, she

wishes to leave the house. It could be argued that her radical change in mind is not irrational or unprovoked. Before she starts getting changed to

leave, Helmer had just finished forgiving her, for he had received and read Krogstad's second letter which included the forged document, but prior

to this he had basically told her that he could no longer love her: Helmer: "...Oh, to think that I should have to say this to someone I've loved so

much-someone I still .... Well, that's all over now-it must be;" Then spontaneously he starts forgiving her as he had received the second letter,

everything else he had told her before was forgotten. It is very cold of him to go from one thing to another, hence it cannot possibly be believed

that his feelings are true for Nora. People do not love a person one moment, and then deny them it, or vise versa. Nora's reason for le

believes all women to be helpless. His finding her attractive due to this can be explained by the typical sexist desire to be superior to his partner.

Although the example of sexism is very strong in this extract, throughout the book it is not as obvious, and there are other factors of the theme

sexism, an attitude which stereotypes people according to gender. In forgiving Nora, Helmer makes various comments characterised as sexist.

Nora would be like that of a father's over his daughter. Nora recognises this, and further on she compares Helmer with her father, and reaches the

and a doll, but Henrik also portays this image through the scenery. The house is what Helmer provides for Nora and her children, like someone

father telling me this in similar words, when I was younger and was out of bed after my bed-time. Unfortunately, Nora, an adult, is still living

don't know what a real mans heart is like, Nora.....I'll be both your will and your conscience." This sort of control that Helmer is exerting over

which are more prominent. One of these is Nora's infant behaviour, which Helmer seems to fuel with his attitude towards her: Helmer: "...Ah, you

Some common words found in the essay are:
Nora Helmer, Henrik Ibsen, Doll's House, Nora You've, Helmer Ah, Oh I've, Nora People, Furthermore Helmer, Unfortunately Nora, nora helmer, forgiving received, attitude towards, feminine helplessness, doll's house, sentence helmer's,
Approximate Word count = 943
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)