Female Protagonist in Hedda Gabler and A Doll House

Hedda Gabler and A Doll House are undoubtedly the most famous and excellent work of Ibsen. In both of these, the central protagonist is a woman with intense marriage who does not accept social norms. Both of them believe independent but, Nora of A Dollhouse is still felt strongly the responsibility of marriage and childbirth, Hedda of Hedda Gedr is so that there is little knowledge about the system of marriage and responsibility. Both A Doll House and Hedda Gabler are sensational at that time. The doll house written in 1879 was the first attempt Ibsen tried to create a sensation and soon became his symbol.

Two Isben's drama, A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler (one in each play), broke their stereotypes or models. These two characters are Nora and Heda. However, there are similarities between the two. In A Doll's House Nora is the hero, and in Hedda Gabler Isben chose to make Hedda an opponent. Both Nora and Haida are caught in a masculine world, but various approaches have been taken to make male counterparts independent. Nora simply chose to get rid of the problem she was facing. This behavior involves talking to children when most mothers encounter similar situations for their children. Nora was suppressed by Tobird's remarks. She tried to help her husband, and according to the author he saved his life. Tovard was unaware of her sacrifice and was ashamed of Nola's cheating. She was finally tired of being engaged by a small grandmother and engaged, and in the meantime decided to leave Tabardo which was unheard of.

As a male playwright, Ibsen's drama faces criticism of so many women's centers against its content. Many of his series, especially popular A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler, have a female protagonist focusing on the repressive lifestyle of married women of that era. As controversial, the hero no longer undertakes a role as a wife or mother, but instead comes out of the family and commits suicide. In Adores houses, Nora seems to be living a relatively happy life. Her husband found a just a good job, she's got her favorite child, and she's got some close friends. Somehow, she concluded that I still need to leave them all. When her husband told her that her duty is her family, she replied, "I like a sacred against myself, I have a other of responsibility .. I answered. Beauvoir explained the conflict between the "Second Sex" more of the obvious happiness: