The Devil's Disciple
The Devil's Disciple is a play by George Bernard Shaw written in the late 19th century, set during the American Revolution in 1777. It follows Richard Dudgeon, known as the 'Devil's Disciple,' as he grapples with family loyalty and personal beliefs amidst the chaos of war. The narrative critiques Puritan values through the character of Mrs. Dudgeon, a stern widow, and explores themes of morality, rebellion, and the complexities of good and evil in a time of societal upheaval.
