Mrs. Linde
Christine
"But no man would sacrifice his honour for the one he loves."
Torvald
The holiday Nora is preparing for in Act 1.
Christmas
Nora says, "And that is why I am going to leave you now."
49
THIS is the playwright's nationality, but THIS is the language the play was written in.
Norwegian and Danish
The Helmers, both of them
Torvald and Nora
"A woman who has sold herself for another's sake, doesn't do it a second time."
Mrs. Linde
Nora and Krogstad have this in common.
Forgery.
Helmer notices two black crosses over Rank's name on the cards he left behind.
45
The play is categorized as THIS type of drama, for which Ibsen is known as the father.
modern realism
Krogstad
Nils
"One, two, three, four, five, six..."
Nora
When Nora dances, she uses this instrument.
Tambourine.
Dr. Rank gets slapped on the ear with Nora's stockings.
29
It was THIS country that forced Ibsen to write an alternate ending to the play.
Germany
Nurse
Anne
Krogstad
We talked about foie gras and truffles, but these were the other two indulgent foods mentioned.
asparagus and oysters
Mrs. Linde incorrectly guesses that it was Dr. Rank that lent Nora the money.
24
Nora's dance originates from THIS country based on the bite of THIS animal.
Italy. Tarantela spider.
Ibsen
Henrik
"Oh well, young children easily get accustomed to anything."
Nurse (Anne)
In total, there are THIS many characters in the play.
11 (eleven)
The Helmer children describe being chased by a big dog.
14
The play was originally performed in THIS year.
1879