In Henrik Ibsen's dramatic realism play "A Doll's House", the characters are not as they first appear. Nora, the protagonist, at first glance appears to be a silly, egocentric, selfish, uneducated, superficial stereotypical housewife. In a conversation, Nora fills the patronizing Mrs. Linde in on her scandalous activities. She confesses that she took out a lone for Torvald's indispensable trip to Italy. This indirect characterization shows that Nora is a very determined woman. She also …showed first 75 words of 620 total…

…showed last 75 words of 620 total…of his past. In final analysis, people are not always what they appear to be. The juvenile Nora turned out to be a strong willed and clever woman. The dream husband was revealed to be a egotistical pig. The loving best friend is discovered to be a lusting backstabber. And the wolf turned out to be just a sheep. Don't always judge a book bye it's cover, because appearances are rarely true to their interpretation.