This item in the Helmer's house symbolizes Nora's "decorative" value.

Henrik Ibsen left this country when he did not receive a government poet's stipend he applied for.

This is the technique in which a character speaks his or thoughts out loud, either alone on stage or presumably unheard by other characters.

This character is told that she is "married to the law."

Sheriff: "Nothing here but _______ things"

The Tarantella, the fanatic dance that Nora performs at the party, originates in this country.

This was the theatre group formed on Cape Cod by Susan Glaspell and her friends.

According to Farfan, the fact that Torvald has the keys to this is representative of his authority over Nora.

This character speaks the line relating to the play's title: "Well, women are used to worrying over trifles."

Mrs. Hale: "Men's hands aren't always as ______ as they might be."

This item cracks under the pressure of the cold, like Mr. and Mrs. Wright's marriage.

Ibsen has been given this nickname for his realistic plays and contributions to the art

This is when the audience members know something the characters do not know about their own circumstances.

This character's last words are "And thanks for the light."

Mrs. Linde: "Nora, Nora, haven't you learnt sense yet? In our schooldays, you were a great ______"

This item is symbolic of Nora's rebelliousness / freedom.

This is the state in which Susan Glaspell was born.

This French word for "unraveling" or "unknotting" refers to the moment when strands of the plot are drawn together and matters are explained or resolved.

This was Mrs. Wright's FULL name before marriage, according to the play, Trifles.

Dr. Rank: "To have to pay this penalty for another man's sin! Is there any ______ in that?"

This item symbolizes the restrictive state of Mrs. Wright's life.

This was the year in which A Doll's House was first performed.

In Farfan's critical essay, we learn that this character, from a play by the same name, burns the manuscript of her former lover (full name).

This is the name of the nurse/nanny in a Doll's House, who raised Nora as well as Nora's children.

Torvald: "I took my charming little Capri maiden--my _______ little Capri maiden, I should say" (word for unpredictable or changing)