Literary Analysis of Feminism Seen in Antigone and A Doll’s House

Susan Anthony once said, "Real Republic: Men, their rights, more than that, women, their rights, more than that." Sophie's plays Antigone and Henrik Ibsen's Adores houses, a strong woman Overcome limitations and restrictions imposed on them by society and gender. In Antigone, Antigone chose to look down on the persons of her ruler, uncle and male authority, supporting the things she believed to be right, burying the brothers and respecting the gods. Her brothers were forbidden for Kryon's orders, but she refused, and by so doing she felt authority, and found her real strong woman.

Personal responsibility in Antigone and Adores house The theme that we can see in Antigone and Adores House is not responsibility for nation or society, but for ourselves. Two women, the doll's house Noora and Antigone's antigone, should do what the country and society wish them to do or follow their own conscience. Both plays focus on understanding individual and domestic laws, disobedience and obedience, and the conflict between them.

At Sophocles' A Doll's House, the moral conflicts seen by Henric Ibsen and Antigone are similar. Both have contradictions between men and women, they are not responsible for themselves and what they think is right, not society is right, there is a contradiction between human law and sacred law. In "Doll's House", conflict between men and women is a conflict between Nora and Helmer, one of the themes surrounding the drama. On the other hand, in Antigone, Sophocles uses the antithesis of Antiochia and Kryon's confrontation. Gonenet develops a contradiction, a contradiction between sacred law and human law. By not allowing people or groups of people to represent society at "Dolls House", Ibsen will allow the reader to decide whether a particular issue is correct or incorrect, and may also cause a clash of opinions I do not. On the other hand, in Antigone, Sophocles uses choruses to express the views of Greek society.