Ladies Empowerment in Henrik Ibsen's a Doll's House and Marsha Norman's 'Night, Mother

Abstract

Strengthening as an idea can comprehensively be characterized as a medium encouraging force in human connections. It starts people to deal with their lives, in this manner affecting change in themselves which in the end reaches out to other people. Through such self-strengthening, a character can confront limitations and perhaps evacuate them, increasing self-assurance in standing up for themselves. Every one of Ibsen's Nora and Norman's Jessie winds up in an abused circumstance by her nearest kin(s) that prompts the dehumanization of oneself. Originating from various ages, societies and conditions, every attempt to declare her character, uniqueness and self-rule by taking issues in her very own hands, yet through various methods. Theirs is a request to substantiate themselves in an out of line man centric universe of incredible harsh connections. With reference to Simone de Beauvoir, this paper looks at how the idea of strengthening functions inside those two female heroes who endeavor to recapture their mankind.