Introduction
The play consists of three acts where the first act is an introduction to the event, the second act is an inclining of the affair by making it tenser, and the last act is a culmination of everything with finding the solution and answers. The play is focused on Nora and her relationship with Helmer as well as Mrs. Linde’s relationship with Krogstad. All four characters demonstrate the complexity of minds, and they try to find the balance between moral values and materialistic desires (Dolls House). However, Nora’s life is more money-oriented, which creates a conflict for the drama.
Main body
Every well-organized drama play has six elements: Plot, Characters, Thought, Diction, Music, Spectacle (Aristotle Poetics). In terms of Plot, the play has a beginning, middle, and end part that can be easily distinguished. Moreover, the dialogs are philosophical, which is supposed to inspire certain emotions from the audience and make people think about the topic. As for Characters, they are realistic and remind spectators of people they meet every day; some of them can be friends of the family. The author aims to describe the necessary qualities that must and must not be represented in people. The element of Thought is well-used, it presents the idea and its opposition, and most importantly, solution, which is united in the beautifully used speeches.
Conclusion
Diction, Music, and Spectacle are an essential part of the play; they help to affect the audience expectedly. Moreover, these three elements must coincide together from the start of the production state, which was achieved well in the play A Doll’s House. These elements working together are exactly what make this play genuinely stunning since Music and Spectacle provide with necessary tools for better development of Character and Thought.
Works Cited
Ibsen, Henrik. Dolls House. Bloomsbury Methuen Drama, 2020. Aristotle Poetics. Web.