Which statement best compares nora and mrs. linde’s traits? nora believes that lying with good intentions is fine, while mrs. linde believes that lying to one’s husband is wrong. nora believes that it is never prudent for a wife to tell her husband what she does with money, while mrs. linde thinks that only small lies are acceptable. mrs. linde is a spendthrift, while nora is frugal with the money she is given and reports back to her husband about every penny. mrs. linde is frugal and dishonest, while nora spends a lot and is honest with her husband about where she gets money for extras.

The statement that best compares Nora and Mrs. Linde is the one that says: " Nora believes that lying with good intentions is fine, while Mrs. Linde believes that lying to one´s husband is wrong."

Explanation:

Nora at first appears like a perky, credulous youngster who needs information of the world outside her home. She has some common experience, in any case, and the little demonstrations of resistance in which she draws in show that she isn't as blameless or upbeat as she shows up.  

Kristine Linde is a handy, practical lady, and her reasonable perspective features Nora's to some degree innocent point of view. Mrs. Linde's record of her life of neediness underscores the favored idea of the existence that Nora leads.

the answer would be d. he tells the story through a teenage narrator.

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