"Nora helmer and stella kowalski" Essays and Research Papers

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    play‚ A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. In A Streetcar Named Desire‚ the theme of violence is very frequent in the character Stanley Kowalski. Stanley is a married‚ young man‚ who comes across to the reader as quite an enraged person with animalistic attributes. A prime insinuation of Stanley’s difference to regular humans is when Stella DuBois (Stanley’s wife) explains to her sister that Stanley is of “a different species”‚ foreshadowing that Williams may be warning the reader that

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    Nora's Individualism

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    the children. They were expected to find a suitor; this man would take care of the family financially. Women were submissive to their husbands back then. They didn’t stand up for their rights or voice their opinions. Women catered to their husbands. Nora is submissive to Torvalds’s needs. The play is about Nora’s behavior to her husband. She submits to him and is a mother to their children. She is unhappy as a caretaker. She over enthusiastic personality throughout the play seems forced. She feels

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    A streetcar named desire

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    A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams is placed in the picturesque French Quarter in New Orleans. The play starts when Blanche DuBois comes in New Orleans to visit her sister Stella after she lost the family plantation Belle-Reve because of money problems. She then meets her brother-in-law Stanley Kowalski‚ a World War II veteran. As soon as they meet each other‚ a mistrustful rivalry starts between them. A Streetcar Named Desire depicts the conflict between two opposing views as a poker

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    Ibsen demonstrates through its main character‚ Nora as the personification of this tireless fight. Ibsen portrays in his play the women’s role in sacrificing everything in order to satisfy the society’s expectations. Nora abandoned her beliefs‚ her freedom and her true identity‚ with the only‚ but sufficient purpose of devoting herself first as an obedient daughter‚ then as a caring mother and a subservient wife. He also creates an opposite character to Nora which is Mrs. Linde‚ who also sacrificed her

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    Kowalski's Reality

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    Desire’‚ all characters create their own reality‚ through their views on their experiences. It is made very clear that each character has a different reality from one another‚ emphasizing the fact that everyone constructs their own reality. Stanley Kowalski is a very dominating character in the play. In his reality‚ he is very powerful‚ which is evident through his passion for fighting‚ working and sex. Stanley is not one who

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    Symbolism

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    Introduction Henrik Johan Ibsen was born on 20 March 1828. He was known as a major 19th century Norwegian playwright‚ theatre director and a poet. He is often referred to as “the father of realism”. A doll house was based on the life of Laura Kieler a good friend of Ibsen. Symbolisms in literature Symbolism is when the author uses an object or reference to add deeper meaning to a story. Symbolism in literature can be subtle or obvious‚ used sparingly or heavy-handedly. An author may

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    than poetic verse which was written by Henrik Ibsen in 1879. The play opens up close to Christmas where Nora comes home and her childhood friend comes to visit to tell Nora that when her husband died‚ she was left with no money and no children and asks if Torvald would give her a job. Nils Krogstad then arrives and states that Torvald wants to fire him from his position at the bank. He then asks Nora to use her influence to ensure that his position remains secure and when she refuses‚ Krogstad points

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    That juxtaposition comes with painfully coquettish dialogue with her brother-in-law‚ adding to the strangeness of the situation. Unlike her sister‚ Stella is not in a tragic state of denial. Stella understands how the new world is and how she must change her views and standards in order to not become a frazzled window into the past‚ like Blanche. Stella is the kind of women that is “excited” by violence and allows herself to be abused by her husband because the thrill of testosterone and roughness

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    starts with Nora when she borrows money from Krogstad‚ though Norsa’s husband does not know about this. After a promotion they become wealthy and Nora starts to pay back the money. Krogstad works for Torvold‚ Nora’s spouse‚ who decides to fire Krongstad. In response to being fired Krongstad sends a letter saying what Nora has done‚ Torvold then gets angry‚ but after receiving a second letter that explains the true situation about how Nora was influenced he is happy once again. However‚ Nora decides

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    patronizing quality of the 19th century husband. Torvald addresses his wife‚ Nora‚ almost always by pet names‚ such as “Is that my little lark twittering out there?...Is that my squirrel rummaging around?...When did my squirrel get in?” (859) For the better part of three acts‚ Nora internalizes the condescension and relishes the adoration—or at least she pretends to. The comments‚ which serve to reduce her humanity‚ lead Nora to realize that Torvald is ill-equipped to be a husband or a father‚ as he

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