A Doll's House and The Awakening
“A Doll’s House” by Henrick Ibsen and “The Awakening” by Kate Chopin are both prime examples of literary works well ahead of their time. Each work depicts the rigid social standards placed on women and how they negatively affected the women. They also show how the women were able to triumph over these social standards and reach towards a life of greater fulfillment. Ibsen and Chopin appear to consciously present their main characters in
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the shadow of man, but as a person in herself which her own triumphs and tragedies. Their exploration into Edna and Nora reveal that they are dependent upon others and their progression of understanding suggests a woman’s future ability to comprehend their plight. The shocking endings only re-enforce the mass amount of drastic change needed and “The Awakening” and “A Doll’s House” magnificently illustrate the need for and a prediction of this change.
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