At the beginning of Act I, Nora seems pretty easy-going and nonchalant - even a little bit superficial. She seems to love her husband, even though he shows a patronizing attitude toward her and scolds her for spending too much money and resembling her father.
However, she already has some small acts of rebellion - such as eating macaroons in spite of the promise she gave Torvald. Her cheerfulness also seems a little bit strained. We can see that she is a dependent woman who is expected to play by certain rules. We can also anticipate that their marriage is not perfect, even though they act happy.
Answer:
sorry I'm late
I'm answering cause I felt bad abt the fact that noone answered u. Have a great morning or night!
B a logical fallacy give an invalid argument that doesn’t go together. So when you state the basketball team is he best because we’re awesome there is no evidence in that sentence or reasoning behind it. Therefore it’s labeled as a logical fallacy
I would help with question considering that my class got done reading this book last year for a project, but there is not a question here to answer.
