"A Doll's House," a play and masterpiece by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen, challenged the social conventions of the 19th century. The story revolves around Nora Helmer, a woman who appears fragile and dependent but hides surprising strength and determination. The work is a landmark of the realist movement in literature and one of the first examples of a woman's autonomy in marriage. Ibsen skillfully explored female emancipation, social hypocrisy, and the quest for personal identity. This play is a timeless reflection on individual freedom and the price of self-realization.