Bernard Shaw (George Bernard Shaw)

George Bernard Shaw was an influential Irish playwright and critic, living from 1856 to 1950. Known for his sharp wit and social commentary, he wrote many thought-provoking plays like *Pygmalion* and *Saint Joan* that challenge societal norms and explore human nature. Shaw was also a dedicated socialist and advocate for social reform, using his work to promote ideas about equality and change. His writing combines humor, intelligence, and moral inquiry, making him a key figure in modern theater and literary thought. In 1925, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for his impactful creative work.