How Shakespeare and Ibsen Treated their Women

How to handle women in Shakespeare and Ibsen Shakespeare's Taming and Ibsen's Doll House draws women in many ways. Both authors have strong feelings for women and they are not afraid to express them in writing. The view of Shakespeare 's woman is quite different from Ibsen' s view. Kam of Taming and Nora of A Doll's House are abused in the life of a man. In this article, we will explain in detail how the two authors handle a relatively viewpoint on how to treat men to women.

In the late eighteenth century, Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen wrote The Doll's House. He will explain how women and men handle each other during this time and how women will receive general treatment. In this drama, Ibsen is writing a husband and a wife. If there is no honesty in marriage, it will not be effective. Ibsen shows that conflict and deception of love lead to a tragic end. First of all, Nora has many problems in her life. She is pregnant, her father is dead, and her husband is very sick. Dr. Rank talked to Nora that Torvald had to move from a cold weather in Norway to a warm climate like Italy. Otherwise, her husband may die. She did not want to tell Torvald that he was sick because he did not want to worry, but Nora had no money to transfer their house to Italy for a year. This brings another problem to Nora.

In Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House", sympathy for Nora is in "Doll's House" The main problem of Henrik Ibsen is not only in Norwegian women, but also in the beginning of the 20th century. A living woman. In order to achieve the effect he wanted, he chose Nora as a central figure who used contextual dialogue and gave her a great advantage. In Henrik Ibsen's "House of Dole", in his play "House of Dolls" "Love without marriage", she was familiar with her significant role in the whole play. The marriage presented by K. Ibsen is not based on love but only on the appearance. His wife Nora and her husband Tober pretend they are in love through the story. But love should be patient and kind, their love is not more than that. Nora regards her husband as his father. Her feelings for Tobird are more about the dependence.

When Federico Orka and Henrik Ibsen wrote the play, women were usually treated like males. Men and their society wish that women stay at home, cook for families, make children, and take care of children. Ibsen and Oreka wrote these scripts in decades, but since the writing of Ibsen in Norway and the writing of Lorca in Spain in the 1930s, the expectations of women are almost the same.