"A Doll's House" is a classic novel by the Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen, which became one of his most famous works. In this book, the author reveals the topics of marriage, family relations, free choice and social norms. The main character, Nora, seems to have an ideal life: a loving husband, three children, a comfortable home. However, the reader gradually learns that behind the mask of happiness is a complex drama. Nora gradually realizes that over the years she feels like only a doll in a "doll's house", where she only fulfills the role imposed on her by society. Readers, together with Nora, experience her inner conflict and search for herself, as well as seek answers to questions about the true nature of marriage, the role of women in the family and society. "A Doll's House" is not just a book about women's fate in the 19th century, but also an eternal work that remains relevant in any era, prompting readers to think about their own lives, free choices and values.