the songbirds dollhouse
"A Doll's House", to me is a story of what one would do for their true love. What are the limitations of true love? Would you put your self in jeopardy to save your loved ones life? I believe there are limitations, even though most people would disagree and say that life is not worth living if you can't be with the person you love. Maybe I've never truly been in love, but life is the most splendid gift, and until the day it happens, right now I die for no one. At least you have to take actions that are reasonably thought out. Unlike what Nora did in the play.
He is almost naive to the fact that she is capable of doing such a thing. Even though Krogstad doesn't go through with telling Tolvard about what happened, he finds out anyway. Later on in the play, Krogstad, the money lender, wants to get payback because he's about to be terminated. It is just his nature to be proud of this, which I do agree to, that is something to be proud of. Her heart was in the right place, she wanted to save her husband, but look at what the outcome of her actions are. n her husband was sick and almost dying she borrowed money from a man so they could go on a trip to get him better. When I hear that I get the picture of a happy, carefree bird. This is why I chose the pattern of Tolvard repeatedly calling Nora his little 'lark'. Nora is quite the contrary of Tolvard's little lark. I guess the songbird sings a sad song today. An honest little bird, betraying her husband, even though it was for his best interest. There is nothing wrong with that except for the fact that Nora's husband, Torvald is very proud of the fact that he never borrowed money from anyone.
Common topics in this essay:
Unlike Nora,
Doll's House,
Maybe I've,
true love,
borrowed money,
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Acceptance Essays
