Through the process of the heroine Nora and her husband Haier Mao from falling in love to breaking up, this paper discusses the problem of bourgeois marriage, exposes the contradiction between patriarchal society and women's liberation, and then challenges the religion, law and morality of bourgeois society, encouraging people, especially women, to break free from the shackles of traditional concepts and fight for freedom and equality.

A Doll's House is a three-act play. The story tells that the heroine Nora borrowed money from krogh without telling her husband, forged her signature in order to treat her husband, and inadvertently committed the crime of forging written evidence. Years later, Haier Mao was promoted to manager, and krogh Stein was fired. krogh Stein threatened Nora with written evidence. Haier Mao flew into a rage when he learned about it and finally left flatly.

Nora's Role Experience in A Doll's House

Nora is simple, kind, elegant and lovely. What is even more commendable is her unswerving feelings for Haier Mao. Her love is selfless and unrequited. In the first year of marriage, Haier Mao was seriously ill, and the doctor told Nora that she could only recover by going to Italy in the south. They were in a very difficult situation at that time. Nora borrowed money and forged her father's signature to save her husband's life because she didn't want to disturb her dying father.

Nora broke the law by forging a signature, but what she did in despair was the most direct embodiment of human kindness. She risked her reputation to save her husband. In order not to make him feel uneasy and humiliated, she kept the secret alone. Later, in order to pay off her debts, she had to do some tiring copying work, scrimping and saving, and finally paid off the loan.