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0
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9781486410460
Norwegian-born Henrik Ibsens classic play about the struggle between independence and security still resonates with readers and audience members today. Often hailed as an early feminist work, the story of Nora and Torvald rises above simple gender issues to ask the bigger question: To what extent have we sacrificed our selves for the sake of social customs and to protect what we think is love? Noras struggle and ultimate realizations about her life invite all of us to examine our own lives and find the many ways we have made ourselves dolls and playthings in the hands of forces we believe to be beyond our control. <p> This is a high quality book of the original classic edition. <p> This is a freshly published edition of this culturally important work, which is now, at last, again available to you. <p> Enjoy this classic work. These few paragraphs distill the contents and give you a quick look inside: <p> I mean, of course, when Torvald is no longer as devoted to me as he is now; when my dancing and dressing-up and reciting have palled on him; then it may be a good thing to have something in reserve–
<p>…I dont know whether you find also in your part of the world that there are certain people who go zealously snuffing about to smell out moral corruption, and, as soon as they have found some, put the person concerned into some lucrative position where they can keep their eye on him.
<p>…If my husband does get to know of it, of course he will at once pay you what is still owing, and we shall have nothing more to do with you.
<p>…If I had asked him for his signature, I should have had to tell him what the money was to be used for; and when he was so ill himself I couldnt tell him that my husbands life was in danger–it was impossible.
<p>…I am not out of my mind at all; I am in my right senses now, and I tell you no one else has known anything about it; I, and I alone, did the whole thing.
<p>…I dont know whether you find also in your part of the world that there are certain people who go zealously snuffing about to smell out moral corruption, and, as soon as they have found some, put the person concerned into some lucrative position where they can keep their eye on him.
<p>…If my husband does get to know of it, of course he will at once pay you what is still owing, and we shall have nothing more to do with you.
<p>…If I had asked him for his signature, I should have had to tell him what the money was to be used for; and when he was so ill himself I couldnt tell him that my husbands life was in danger–it was impossible.
<p>…I am not out of my mind at all; I am in my right senses now, and I tell you no one else has known anything about it; I, and I alone, did the whole thing.
