Ibsen's+Perspective+on+Marriage


 * In this story, Ibsen has an obvious view on marriage. He seems to go in more of a stereotypical direction where the husband is the higher role and the wife is of less importance in society. This can easily be seen when Torvald would call Nora all of those childish and silly names. There is also the aspect of a [|social satire] through the marriage. In Nora and Torvald's relationship, there are no fights, no serious talks, it is all just a "perfect marriage". In a way, Ibsen makes fun of this by showing that even when the couple has a shallow and stereotypical relationship, things can still go wrong and problems can still occur and damage the marriage. **
 *  Click on this picture to learn more about Ibsen's perspective on marriage. **