In act two i found out a lot of information i didnt know about Norah previously. The way that Noarah emotionaly breaks down is annoying. I would compare her breakdown situation to a five year old girl who didnt get her way. She puts the thought into her head so much that she will go away, she actually thinks it is real.
Since i cant control the outcome of the story i got fustrated. When Dr. Rank showed up at her house and they were talking, how does he commit just out of no where that he loved Norah! I mean she has a family and it is a little to late for all of that. All i know is Norah is trying to hide a secret that will soon get out, i cant wait to see what happens.
I couldn't agree more with the first portion of your analysis. She does take on the roll of a child in this section of the play, but only because she has to. The fear that Krogstad put her in was very unexpected and therefor she was taken back by it. She became dumbfounded on what to do and who to turn to so she panicked
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