house"; he earns the money and works hard for his family. He is the boss and everyone obeys him unquestioningly. Nora is a "spendthrift" who does whatever will please her dear husband. She spends her day cooking, cleaning, and helping to care for the kids. The men of Ibsen's day must have found this scene to be most delighting. As you read on, you can begin to see that Nora fills the role of Torvald's pet, his "little squirrel". She is his to do what he pleases with. She is his Doll. If the avid feminists aren't to disgusted to read on, they may find some hope in the character of Mrs. Linde. Mrs. Linde is the first sign of feminism in the play. She i
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