"A Doll's House" ( Henrik Ibsen )

From the Paper:

"The View of Marriage in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House
In his analysis of the plays of Henrik Ibsen, Janrek Lavrin asserts that the plays A Doll's House and Ghosts made Henrik Ibsen famous and notorious all over Europe (Lavrin 77). The primary uproar over the plays centered around what was viewed as Ibsen's attack on marriage. Lavrin argues, however, that the problems Ibsen was attempting to address in A Doll's House were not the problems caused by marriage in general but rather the problems caused by modern marriage (77).

Ibsen's initial idea behind the play that eventually became A Doll's House was for a central female character whose dramatic dilemma would arise from the disparity between her innate sense of right and society's laws (Saari 41). He was primarily concerned with the conflict between what he saw to be two kinds.."

More papers on "A Doll's House" ( Henrik Ibsen ):

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• Analytical Essay # 8140 : "Ibsen's "A Doll House"
• Analytical Essay # 58442 : "Relationships in "A Doll House"
• Term Paper # 138996 : "Relevance of "A Doll's House"

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