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Discussion questions:
- Does Nora have as much control over her money as she indicates (for example, when she says she saves money from doing odd jobs)?
- Is it essential that the main character be a woman in this play?
- In what ways does Ibsen give external symbols of internal qualities in his characters?
- Is Nora a victim or does she bring her trouble on herself?
- What social message might Ibsen support through this play?
- What elements of either Romanticism or Realism do you find in the play?
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Links to other Internet sources:
 the text of the
play (Sharp's translation) from Gutenberg
or from classic
reader
William
Archer's translation with introduction
a
concordance to the Meyer translation
The
Ibsen Society of America
Emma
Goldman's Essay on A Doll's House (1914)
my
page on The Wild Duck
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