A_Dolls_House_Professional_Presentation-1.pptx

"A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen is a play about Nora Helmer, a woman trapped in a patriarchal society. She forges her father's signature to secure a loan, unknowingly committing a crime. As the truth unfolds, Nora realizes her marriage and life are a facade. She leaves her husband and children to find her own identity and independence. The play explores themes of identity, societal expectations, and individual freedom.

1. Presented by : Nisha Kumari , Fiza Kori , Awais Meghwar , Dewan Bheel , Sohrab Khan ,Pawan Malhi ,Rajkumar Meghwar A Doll’s House By Henrik Ibsen

2. By Henrik Ibsen Published: 1879 Genre: Modern Realistic Drama Language: Norwegian A Doll’s House

3. • A Doll’s House is a powerful modern drama about marriage, gender roles, and personal freedom. • The story follows Nora Helmer as she discovers her identity. • It challenged social norms of the 19th century. Introduction

4. • Nora Helmer – Main character, wife, and mother • Torvald Helmer – Nora’s husband • Krogstad – Bank employee who blackmails Nora • Mrs. Linde – Nora’s friend • Dr. Rank – Family friend who loves Nora • The Children – Symbol of Nora’s role as mother Characters

5. • Marriage and Gender Roles – Unequal power in relationships • Individual Freedom – Nora wants to control her life • Truth vs. Lies – Her secret loan • Identity and Self-Discovery – Nora learns who she is Themes

6. • Written in 1879 during the Victorian period • Women had very few rights and were expected to obey their husbands • The play caused huge debate and is linked to early feminist movements Context

7. 1. Nora secretly borrows money to save Torvald. 2. Krogstad blackmails her to keep his job. 3. Torvald finds out and reacts with anger. 4. Nora realizes their marriage lacks equality. 5. She decides to leave to find independence. Main Points of the Story

8. • Nora hides a major secret to protect her husband. • Torvald loves the image of a perfect wife, not the real Nora. • When the truth comes out, he blames her. • Nora decides to stand up for herself and leaves. Summary

9. • Nora’s decision to leave was shocking in the 19th century. • The play exposes inequality in marriage. • It challenges traditional gender roles. • It remains relevant today for its message of self-respect and independence. Critical Analysis

10. • Nora’s life is like a ‘doll’ controlled by others. • She is treated as weak and dependent. • She learns the importance of self-worth. • The play encourages personal growth and freedom. Explanation

11. • A Doll’s House is a timeless classic. • It transformed modern drama. • Nora’s journey is a symbol of courage and independence. • The message: Always be true to yourself. Conclusion

12. Presented By : Have any question you ask me Thank You For Attention