Comparing Shakespeare's King Lear with Henrick Ibsen's Doll House

Women of most cultures are designated as second men and in some cases are designated women below men. As time goes by, women gain respect and equal rights. Gender discrimination still exists, but there have been many advances. Literature is the aspect of mankind reflecting the change of human culture. William Shakespeare's "Lear King" depicts the patriarchal of the Renaissance and makes women completely dependent on male householders.

The role of men and women in our society is the subject of great criticism and as long as there is a "society" it is subject to strict scrutiny. In the analysis of Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House" and Tennessee Williams's "Desire" tram, the influence of gender role on human relations is a clear aspect of both plays. The choice of words used by the authors strongly emphasizes superiority, selfishness, inequality, and the unmistakable role of men and women in society.

Dolls House: The theme of social separation of Henry Ibsen "Dolls House" is social separation. This is evidenced by the fact that some of the characters have left the social standard of those days and acted in their own words. As Nora Heller, the hero, there are no characters that can express this well. During the drama, during the Victorian era, society insisted that women would not agree. Women should play a role in supporting husbands, taking care of their children and making sure everything is perfect at home

Analyzing the interactions between Torvald and Nora Helmer, and with colleagues at A Doll's House at Henrick Ibsen, I found that these people are not happy couple they painted. In fact, they tricked society with false behavior, but in reality, Holmes did not know each other and did not even know about themselves. Although their two different ethics distinguish them, their deception binds them and is common to their marriage.

As an example of a problem-based drama that distinguishes Ibsen from many of his contemporaries, compare Adores House with Eddys Rex Issen 's Theater "Dolls House". Although the play dialogue is not poetic, it is a very natural thing, and the characters are identifiable figures. Given the modernity of the drama, it seems unusual to compare it with the Greek tragedy made over 2000 years ago. However, looking closely, there are some similarities between the drawing of the doll's house and the tragedy like Oedipus Rex.