Norwegian Ibsen's play "A Doll's House": Say goodbye to patriarchal ideas!

"A Doll's House" was written by Ibsen based on his personal experience. The experience of the heroine prototype Laura Peterson is very similar to Nora. She had a deep affection for her husband Keeler. In order to treat her husband's illness, she secretly borrowed money and failed to repay it when it was due, forging the signature of the guarantor. After the incident was exposed, Keeler flew into a rage and blamed Laura for ruining his reputation and ruining his future.

When Laura saw her husband being so heartless, she had an accident, which hit her mentally. She became mentally ill and was sent to a mental hospital. And Keeler filed for divorce.

So what is "A Doll's House" about? In fact, it is a seemingly weak woman who deceives and borrows huge debts for her husband and father, and then pays them back herself. The story of being threatened instead?

This is a drama. Only 11 people appear in one episode, but it creates a very grand scene. The heroine Nora and her husband Helmer are closely united, and they form a very rich scene.

?The story begins with the couple making preparations on Christmas Eve. Later, Mrs. Lin Dan, Nora’s friend, came. Mrs. Lin Dan is a poor woman, a widow. The description of her is the same as that of many poor people nowadays, she is abandoned. And it's very aggrieved, that is to say, a woman has endured a lot, and she shouldn't have to endure it. When she should be able to enjoy happiness, she still needed to make a living, so she came to her friends and asked Nora's husband to help find a job.

This brings out another person, Helmer's subordinate - Krogstad. This man is ruthless. But he once did something. He lent money to Nora, and Nora used the money to support her husband who was ill and in need of recovery.

But the law at the time required another man to vouch for the IOU to be valid, so Nana did it for her husband. She forged her father's signature because her father was close to death at the time and she didn't want to hurt him further. So she broke the law and forged. That's a lot of money, and that's a lot of money.

Nora lived frugally and did not make up for her part-time job, so she did not get the IOU back. This became a huge black spot for her. She knew that if her husband saw this IOU, their marriage might come to an end.

The climax later is that the husband wants to remove this unknowing debtor from his position. The borrower wants to take revenge, but is dissuaded by his ex-lover, Mrs. Lin Dan.

The most dramatic scene occurred. When the husband discovered that his wife had done such a deceptive thing, he never thought that Nora was actually doing it for his own good. Instead, he blamed her blindly. Nora is also a passionate woman who made it clear that she needs to leave this family behind. She no longer wanted to stay with him making clay dolls, so at the end there was the sound of her closing the door.

Nora ran away. This should be a moment of awakening of a woman’s self-awareness and is worthy of encouragement. It is also worth exploring by many scholars and experts. What does this mean? In fact, it is very simple, that is to say, when a person truly recognizes that his current situation is not good, he will want to escape.

Just like many office workers who are worried about work and want to travel. Nora's decision to run away was made under certain circumstances, so how long she can leave depends on the kind of people Nora meets. Whether she will come back and whether she will succumb to the real world are all unknown, waiting for future generations to explore?

If you look at the social background at that time, you may have a deeper understanding of this drama. ?Ibsen's entire creative career coincided with the second half of the nineteenth century. In his works, the image of the European bourgeoisie appears more rotten, uglier, and more hateful than in the works of Shakespeare and Molière. This is natural.

His sharp writing is full of passionate passion, which exposes the hypocrisy and absurdity of the entire capitalist society by exposing the bourgeoisie's masks in morality, law, religion, education and family relations.

"A Doll's House" is a righteous indictment of the marriage relationship under capitalist private ownership and the patriarchal ideology of the bourgeoisie. Women are no longer closely related to fathers and husbands. Doll in bondage.