"The Doll's House" by Katherine Mansfield is a short story that revolves around the Burnell sisters, who receive a beautiful dollhouse as a gift. The dollhouse becomes a symbol of social hierarchy in their community, reflecting the divisions and prejudices present in society. The Burnell sisters eagerly share their dollhouse with classmates, but their excitement is met with snobbery and exclusion, highlighting the theme of social inequality. The story explores themes of class distinctions, societal expectations, and the impact of prejudice on childhood innocence. Ultimately, Mansfield's narrative serves as a critique of a society that perpetuates discrimination and highlights the power dynamics that shape individuals from a young age.