A Character Comparison: Nora Vs. Antigone

Role comparison: Nora vs. Antigone novel "House of Dolls" and Antigone, Ibsen and Sophocles fundamentally faced women's expectations in society, each of which created two leading character female characters, Nora and Antigone. Nora first forged the signature of her husband's wife and then deceived her husband Tobard and violated the contents of the middle class society. Meanwhile, Antigone challenged openly and despised the rule of a man, including her uncle and King Tevez, Kryon.

Mrs. Linde of Antigone's Ismene and Doll's House played a secondary role in which they had a stereotypical image of women in their respective societies. Since they are foils of Antigone and Nola and directly contrast with the protagonist, the fundamentalism of the action taken by Antigone and Nola is emphasized. Ismene is a sister of Antigone, she is quite different from Antigone. Antigone was a strong and courageous character, but Ismene was an ideal Greek woman of those days. She followed all rules set by Kryon. Even though he was forbidden when he suggested that Antigone buried their brothers, he was shocked. "When you are forbidden to enter the city, are you going to burial him?" This sentence shows that Ismane does not rebel against authority. Ismene's strict adherence to actions and laws will help to show Antigone's uniqueness and courage. "Embroidery, embroidery - Nora, you are a baby."

Role comparison: Nora vs. Antigone novel "House of Dolls" and Antigone, Ibsen and Sophocles fundamentally faced women's expectations in society, each of which created two leading character female characters, Nora and Antigone. Nora first forged the signature of her husband's wife and then deceived her husband Tobard and violated the contents of the middle class society. Meanwhile, Antigone challenged openly and despised the rule of a man, including her uncle and King Tevez, Kryon.

There are many similarities between morphing Nora that suddenly appears in the last scene and Antigua of the unwilling. In addition, Nora Helmer and Antigone are women who have overcome many obstacles that prevent women from developing personality and self-esteem. There are many things that male society is persecuted forcibly, but women can happily accept it. In the Ibsen doll's house, Nola was fighting his husband Tolbald, but initially this relationship did not understand her obedience. Although women's attitude towards society is low, she still has the courage and strength to surpass it. In Anouilh's Antigone, Antigone is clearly a threat to Creon's manhood and control feeling. The rebel is strong and resistant as a woman from her boundary