A Dolls House And Ghosts These plays written by Henrik Ibsen are two of the best domestic dramas I have ever read. They are so intricately written into that without the tiniest detail, they almost would not make sense. The way they are somewhat similar is that way they deal with womens roles as already expected in society; and to contrast, the way they are different is a wifes or mothers approach and dealing with her own roles.From Nora to Mrs. Alving the characters have their definite similarities; to me it is easier to see how Mrs. Alvings life was pretty much dictated to her from the beginning of her marriage by Mr. Manders, and how Noras secessions were unavoidable. Both of the women did everything out of love. Nora had to save her husband, by going into exile and away for a little bit, and Mrs. Alving saved her son by sending him into exile or at least away from their home so that Oswald would never have to grow up with his freelancing father. Morals should play a role in every characters life, which is what distinguishes good from evil, and the choices these women made were the inevitable ones to save their loved ones lives!The expectations of women back then were to love and care for their husbands and to never leave or go astray from their side. They must take care of the children at all costs. Everyone knew that if a woman was bashing another man, she should better have a one awesome cause or she could be facing some sort of punishment. Such as when, Mrs. Alving And besides you know Regina is to have a post at the Orphanage.Manders But consider after all her is her fatherMrs. Alving I know best what sort of a father he has been to her. No, she shall Never go to him with my consent.Manders- My dear lady, dont judge so hastily. It is very sad how you misjudge poor Engstrand. One would really thing you were afraid.With Nora, the situation is a little different. She is deliberately separating herself from her children an...
