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< Classics in English _ The Devil¡¯s Disciple by Bernard Shaw >
"The Devil's Disciple" is a play by George Bernard Shaw published in 1897.
The play is set during the American Revolutionary War and deals with events that take place in a town in New Hampshire. The main character, Richard Dergent, is a rebellious character who calls himself the "Devil's Disciple."
The plot unfolds as Dergent risks his life to be arrested in place of the village's rebel leader when the British army tries to capture him. During this process, Dergent's unexpected heroic actions and the resulting changes in other characters are the center of attention.
Shaw explores several themes in this play. Major themes include heroism, religious hypocrisy, individual conscience, and the absurdity of war. In particular, it subverts audience expectations by revealing the hypocrisy of characters who appear to be good on the outside while characters who appear to be evil on the outside actually act morally. "The Devil's Disciple" is one of Shaw's earliest works, and is a testament to his signature wit, satire, and socially critical perspective. The play challenges established theatrical conventions by borrowing from the melodrama format but twisting it.
The play was a huge success upon its release, and was one of Shaw's first commercial successes. It was particularly popular in the United States, helping to raise Shaw's international profile.
"The Devil's Disciple" remains a popular work today, and its timeless themes and Shaw's masterful playwriting have made it a hit with modern audiences.

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Contents
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
NOTES TO THE DEVIL¡¯S DISCIPLE