The Roles of Women in A Doll’s House and Antigone

"R. E. S. P. E. C. T. Understanding what it means to me" (Aretha Franklin) indicates a woman who you want to respect even if you think that it is disadvantageous in society. In the two plays of Sophocles Antigon and Henric Ibsen's doll house these women are involved in unusual circumstances. Antigone is a young woman with a strong will and must choose between human law and divine law when burying his brother, Polinice. Of course, she buried her brother against Kryon and received a death sentence.

Responsibility of Antigone and Individual It is not the responsibility of the nation and society to be able to see with the theme of Antigone 's doll house and doll house. Two ladies, Antigone, Nora and Antigone's A doll house, State and society, please follow their own conscience what to expect. Both plays focus on individual laws and national laws, dissatisfaction and obedience, and understanding of the conflict between themselves.

Ibsen's "House of Dolls" and Sophocles's "Anti Gone" are divided into two periods, but emphasis is placed on the role of women in each era. The inner strength of the heroine in the two plays is observed to be related and parallel regardless of age. Henrik Ibsen is a leading playwright in 19th century theater director and poet Norway. He is often referred to as the "father of contemporary drama" and is one of the founders of modernism in the drama field. His writings are considered shocking and often unethical in many times, as the value of the life of a Victorian family is very different from his view. Norwegian playwright Ibsen's "Doll's House" is a derogatory criticism of the traditional and traditional role of men and women in Victorian marriage. Theater concentrates on the role of women: mother and wife

Doll's House and Antigone is a story of a young woman conflicting with social domination of traditional men. Anouilh 's Antigone and Ibsen' s doll house has a young heroine that fights male rivals and has family relations with them. Antigone collided with her uncle Creon in Antigone's novel, and Nora Helmer opposed her husband Torvald at Doll's house. With both dramas, men's opponents embody social and national values. Thebes ruler Kryon insisted on his commitment to his people. In a related sense, Tobird is an excellent bourgeois citizen, thoroughly socialized, and undoubtedly supports the ideology of the middle class society. He says, "From now on, happiness is not important, it is important to preserve the bit and pieces, the appearance" (Act III, 188), he is constantly monitoring Nora's behavior against social expectations.