The Doctor's Dilemma

Bernard Shaw was a pivotal figure in Western theatre and culture, known for his extensive body of work that includes over sixty plays, such as "Man and Superman," "Pygmalion," and "Saint Joan." His writing blends contemporary satire with historical allegory, showcasing his sharp wit and social commentary. A prominent critic and political activist, Shaw's influence spanned from the 1880s until his death in 1950, earning him the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1925, solidifying his status as a leading dramatist of his time.