factors that may influence their cognitive judgement in life. In the Doll’s House , which is a literary text written by Henrik Ibsen, features a three-act play which revolves around a family which consist of Nora Helmer (Main Character) , Torvald Helmer (Nora’s Husband) , and Krogstad (Lawyer / Torvald’s Friend). The book has many different ways to allow readers to be influenced by the theme or ideals of the book. In the Doll’s House, Henrik Ibsen influenced the readers on ideals such as Gender Equality
During the 1800 and early 1900 centuries, women had a more passive role in society and in decisions. More often than not, men would control women in almost every aspect of their lives. The realistic play A Doll’s House, by Henrik Ibsen, shows this through the main character’s emotions of fear and guilt. Nora shows these emotions due to her past actions and causes her to act in a frantic and nervous matter throughout most of the play. The emotions, caused mostly by; the time period, how men and women
Author of “Facing the Black Shadow”, Marlene F. Watson defines internalized racism as the running inner dialogue we have with ourselves all day long about our fears of being inferior as black people and consequently our longing to be less black. Throughout Toni Morrison’s “The Blues Eye” we can see the detail picture of the internalized racism in the form of self-hatred. But she not only portrays the pathetic sufferings of the victims of internalized racism through the character like Pecola Breedlove