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Read the excerpt from act 2 of A Doll's House.
Nora: What are you going to do?
Helmer: [looking among his papers] Settle it. [Enter
MAID.] Look here; take this letter and go downstairs
with it at once. Find a messenger and tell him to deliver
it, and be quick. The address is on it, and here is the
money.
Maid: Very well, sir. [Exit with the letter.]
Helmer: [putting his papers together] Now then, little
Miss Obstinate.
Nora: [breathlessly). Torvald-what was that letter?
Helmer: Krogstad's dismissal.
Nora: Call her back, Torvald! There is still time. Oh
Torvald, call her back! Do it for my sake-for your own
sake for the children's sake! Do you hear me,
How does the interaction between Helmer and Nora
advance the plot?
O Helmer decides he might need to use strength
against Krogstad to make him leave his position at
the bank.
O Helmer realizes that Nora is right about Krogstad,
which will keep her secret safe from him later in the
play.
O Helmer thinks that Nora is afraid his reputation will
suffer, heightening the suspense about her real
secret.
O Helmer agrees with Nora that it is too late and that
he has made a mistake with Krogstad, which creates
conflict.

Respuesta :

Based on the provided excerpt, the interaction between Helmer and Nora advances the plot in the following way:

Helmer thinks that Nora is afraid his reputation will suffer, heightening the suspense about her real secret.

In this scene, Helmer dismisses Krogstad from his position at the bank by sending a letter through the maid. Nora is anxious and worried about the content of the letter, fearing that it might be related to her secret. Helmer's response and Nora's plea to call the maid back contribute to the suspense surrounding Nora's secret, creating tension and anticipation about the potential consequences.