
Devil's Disciple
Devil's Disciple is a play by George Bernard Shaw, written in 1897, set during the American Revolution. It follows Richard Dudgeon, who rejects the strict religious values of his community and embraces a rebellious persona as the 'devil's disciple.' As British forces approach, Richard, along with minister Anthony Anderson and his wife Judith, confronts a crisis that challenges their identities and societal roles. The play is notable for its sharp wit, irony, and commentary on morality and heroism.









