A Doll's House (Rudall Translation) by Henrik Ibsen: Book Cover

    A Doll's House (Rudall Translation) by Henrik Ibsen, Nicholas Rudall (Translator)

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    (Paperback)

    • Pub. Date: December 1999
    • 96pp
    • Sales Rank: 189,333

      Reader Rating: (10 ratings)

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      • Overview
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      Product Details

      • Pub. Date: December 1999
      • Publisher: Dee, Ivan R. Publisher
      • Format: Paperback, 96pp
      • Sales Rank: 189,333

      Synopsis

      A collection of literature anthologies and reference books for Key Stage 3 onwards.

      Time

      A thunderclap of an evening that takes your breath away.

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      Biography

      Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906) was a Norwegian playwright and poet whose realistic, symbolic and often controversial plays revolutionised European theatre. He is widely regarded as the father of modern drama. His acclaimed plays include A Doll's House, Ghosts, Hedda Gabler, An Enemy of the People.

      Customer Reviews

      defiance for a better futureby Anonymous

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      January 25, 2004: As a bound women of stereotypes and a family that she doesn't know, Nora's self liberation isn't so surprising after all. Her burst for freedom was iminent, but only occured when she realised that it would never change. Ibsen creates a doll's house, or even a bird's cage, where the vulnerable creature can only have a say when they realise that they have a voice to express their views. Through an intricate storyline, one can learn valuable lessons concerning what one does for love and what one does for the sake of their own future. Not only does Nora free herself from her cage, but she destroys all future possiblities of new cages.

      Breakable Porcelainby Anonymous

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      August 29, 2003: I believe that this is one of them most wonderful books about independence I have ever read. Nora Helmer, who seems as an innocent child, displays an amazing metamorphisis throughout this book. At first she seems to enjoy being indulged in her childlike ways. As the story progresses, we come to discover that she is not as innocent as she looks. Nora has a secret about her father's affairs after he died, she forged his signature, and has kept it from Torvald, her husband , all these years. She has only kept it from him because she did not think she could make it on her own (because she knew if he knew about it, she would surely be casted away.) In the end, all is told and although furious, Torvald plans to keep it from everyone and continue on with everything. Nora, at this point, decides that she can make it on her own and leaves Torvald. Very good story, especially for the time period it is set in. I enjoyed it thoroughly.


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