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< Classics in English _ Overruled by Bernard Shaw >
"Overruled" is a short one-act comedy written by George Bernard Shaw in 1912.
The play contains Shaw's sharp satire on marriage, infidelity, and social conventions. The story centers around two couples who become romantically involved with each other's spouses.

The main characters are Juno and Run. They meet at a beach hotel while on vacation, and it turns out that each is in love with the other's spouse.
Through this complex situation, Shaw questions the institution of marriage, morality, and social expectations. The characters try to rationalize their feelings and actions, and in the process, the gap between traditional moral values and reality is revealed.

Most of the story is made up of conversations between the four characters, and Shaw's signature wit and irony are well displayed. He humorously addresses serious topics while also providing sharp social critique. "Overruled" is less well known than Shaw's other famous works, but it is considered an important work that demonstrates his playwriting skills and social critical perspective.
The play contains criticisms of Victorian morals, and deals with content that was quite progressive and controversial for its time.
The play deals with universal themes such as marriage, love, and morality, making it still relevant today and an interesting piece for modern audiences.
Overall, "Overruled" is a work that demonstrates Shaw's social critical talent and playwriting skills, and is one of the important texts for understanding his literary legacy.

Summary
A lady and gentleman are sitting together on a chesterfield in a retired corner of the lounge of a seaside hotel. It is a summer night: the French window behind them stands open. The terrace without overlooks a moonlit harbor. The lounge is dark. The chesterfield, upholstered in silver grey, and the two figures on it in evening dress, catch the light from an arc lamp somewhere; but the walls, covered with a dark green paper, are in gloom. There are two stray chairs, one on each side. On the gentleman's right, behind him up near the window, is an unused fireplace. Opposite it on the lady's left is a door. The gentleman is on the lady's right.

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Contents
PREFACE TO OVERRULED
THE ALLEVIATIONS OF MONOGAMY.
INACCESSIBILITY OF THE FACTS.
THE CONVENTION OF JEALOUSY

OVERRULED
ACT