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is a central and fascinating character. She swings between

extremes: she is either very happy or suicidally depressed, comfortable or

desperate, wise or naive, helpless or purposeful.

At the beginning of the play, Nora is still a child in many ways. She's always

accepted her father's and her husband's opinions.

In the end, She becomes aware that her father and her husband have seen her

as a doll to be played with. She also realizes that she is treating her children

the same way.Nora speaks these words, which express the truth that she has gleaned about her marriage, Torvald’s character, and her life in general, to Torvald at the end of Act Three. She recognizes that her life has been largely a performance. She has acted the part of the happy, child-like wife for Torvald and, before that, she acted the part of the happy, child-like daughter for her father. She now sees that her father and Torvald compelled her to behave in a certain way and understands it to be “great wrong” that stunted her development as an adult and as a human being. She has made “nothing” of her life because she has existed only to please men. Following this -realization, Nora leaves Torvald in order to make something of her life and—for the first time—to exist as a person independent of other people.

Name: Jana Shoui Gharwi .

ID:202207503

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Analysis Dr.Rank

Dr. Rank is a doctor who is best friends with Torvald and Nora, who he visits every day. Dr. Rank suffers from spinal tuberculosis, Dr. Rank is unmarried and lonely, and over the course of the play it is revealed that he is in love with Nora. Cynical about life, he rejoices when he finds out that his illness is terminal, and insists that neither Torvald nor Nora visit him in his dying days. As he predicted, he is not particularly missed by the other characters.

Noura Al-Ghzwani

202205794

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Wife of Torvald's children and mother of three, she was there to represent nineteenth-century wife archetypes, varying in finality. Dr. Rank - a friend of the rich family, who secretly falls in love with Nora, who decided from his beginning until his definition that he is the person of Nora, whom Ibsen portrayed as a weak, forced, troubled, worried about the future, whose husband Helmer controlled all his affairs as well. He controls money and spending, and at first Nora shows childish traits , At the end of the play, she leaves her husband and children to find her freedom

TAIF ALI  AGEELI

ID : 202210449

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NORA has been married to Helmer for eight years and has three children.  She is at least twenty-five years old, and she is a president.  At the beginning of the first chapter we see Noura, a balanced woman married to her partner.  She prepares for Eid and brings gifts and art supplies.  It seems that she loves money and knows how to persuade her husband to donate money, in addition to her clear love and fear for her husband.  She also has a great sense of responsibility.

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NORA has been married to Helmer for eight years and has three children.  She is at least twenty-five years old, and she is a president.  At the beginning of the first chapter we see Noura, a balanced woman married to her partner.  She prepares for Eid and brings gifts and art supplies.  It seems that she loves money and knows how to persuade her husband to donate money, in addition to her clear love and fear for her husband.  She also has a great sense of responsibility.

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Eshraq..202203359

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Mrs. Lind is a friend of Nora's who is looking for work, so she thought of telling her husband to put her in the bank, and he agreed to do so.

Mrs. Lind acts as a polar opposite to Nora, providing a serious contrast to Nora's personality. It highlights the pampered life that Nora lives.

She has lived a life of sacrificing herself in order to help her loved ones, initially rejecting Krogstad's proposal in order to marry a richer man and help her sick mother and younger siblings.

Mrs. Lind learned how to become a self-sufficient woman, an anomaly for her time. Mrs. Lind describes herself as "bitter", and since she is "forced to always look for opportunities" to survive, Mrs. Lind uses a final job offer to save Krogstad, the man she truly loved and has never forgotten. The show also places Mrs. Lind in the interesting position of being the breadwinner for her future family and a mother figure to the Krogstad children. Her days are filled with work to keep her mind occupied while also enabling her to provide for others. Her insistence that Torvald read Krogstad's letter shows that she understands the honesty and respect necessary for marriage.

Shamaa mhsan Sharhli

202209968

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She is cheerful wife of Torvald Helmer and Mother of their three children.

At the star,Nora is portrayed as being childlike.

Nora is central charcter in doll’s house and she spends most of her life as a doll because her husband treats her as a child,before her marriage she was controlled by her father and after marriage by husband for Helmer Nora is his personal property.

Raghad Rasheed

202207452

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Nils Krogstad

Through employment in a bank, Krogstad is vying for a chance to regain his reputation in society after being caught and ruined for a crime he committed in the past. Society has been unforgiving to Krogstad. His current desperation drives him to blackmail Nora, even though it goes against his nature. It is Christine offering him a second chance that saves him. His happiness at her offer proves he is not motivated by money or desire to win respect from society. Rather, he needs love, honesty, and understanding, and these things redeem him.

Name/ Ahad Mousa Reqai.

ID/ 202000027

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NILS KROGSTAD

Nils Krogstad is a fictional character from Henrik Ibsen's play "A Doll's House." As an AI language model, I can provide an analysis of Nils Krogstad based on his role and characteristics in the play.

Nils Krogstad is initially introduced as a morally dubious and manipulative character. He is a lawyer who works at the bank where the play's protagonist, Nora Helmer's husband, Torvald, is employed. Krogstad has a troubled past, having been involved in forgery, and he uses this knowledge to blackmail Nora, threatening to reveal her secret loan that she took out to save her husband's life.

Krogstad's primary motivation throughout the play is to secure his position at the bank. He sees Nora's husband, Torvald, as a rival for a higher position and hopes to leverage the secret loan to gain an advantage. Krogstad's actions are driven by his desperation to regain his social standing and maintain his job, as he fears losing his livelihood and the respect of society.

As the play progresses, Krogstad's character undergoes a transformation. He starts to show a more compassionate side, particularly when interacting with Nora. It is revealed that he is a single father struggling to provide for his children, and he genuinely cares for them. Through his interactions with Nora, he begins to question the morality of his past actions and considers the possibility of redemption.

Ultimately, Krogstad's arc in the play serves as a contrast to Nora's character development. While Nora eventually finds the strength to leave her suffocating marriage and seek personal freedom, Krogstad finds redemption through forgiveness and reconciliation with his estranged love interest, Christine Linde.

Nils Krogstad's character highlights the themes of morality, societal expectations, and the possibility of personal growth and redemption in "A Doll's House." He represents the complexity of human nature and the potential for change, as well as the consequences of

one's past actions.

Salamah Hassan

DI: 202210388

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Nora's husband, Torvald, is a symbol of society's traditional masculinity. At the beginning of the play, Torvald appears as an ideal man and loved by his wife. He takes care of his external appearance and expresses feelings of love and care towards her. However, the development of events reveals the truth about Torvald and his relationship with his wife.

Nora's husband, Torvald, is considered a symbol of critical depictions of masculinity in society, and played an important role in representing the image of the traditional, controlling husband. The play reflects a challenge to entrenched societal values ​​and reinforces the need for gender equality and liberation.

Aisha jaber alfifi

202207628

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‏ NILS KROGSTAD

Nils Krogstad is a character from the 1879 play "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen. He is a former bank employee who has committed a forgery in the past and is being blackmailed. Krogstad attempts to use his knowledge of the forgery to force the play's protagonist, Nora Helmer, to help him keep his job at the bank.

The character of Nils Krogstad is an important one in the play, as he represents the conflicts and moral ambiguity that arise from the strict social conventions and expectations of 19th century Norwegian society. His backstory and actions drive much of the central conflict and drama in "A Doll's House.

Name : ZAINAB SULAIMAN

ID: 202204555

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Dr. Rank is a close friend of the Helmer family. He is an intelligent and educated man who suffers from an incurable disease that he inherited from his father. Despite failing health, he maintains an intelligent and courteous manner and is a regular visitor to Helmer's home.

Dr. Rank is one of the few characters whose secrets and problems Nora can confide in. He becomes a source of emotional support for her.

There are hints that Rank harbors unrequited romantic feelings for Nora, adding another layer of complexity to the relationships in the play.

Through the character of Dr. Rank, Ibsen explores the themes of honesty, social hypocrisy, and the human condition. Rank's presence and eventual departure have a major impact on Nora's journey of self-discovery.

RAWAN ABDULRHMAN

202205614