Julius Caesar (play by William Shakespeare)

*Julius Caesar* is a Shakespearean tragedy that explores themes of power, loyalty, and betrayal. It dramatizes the political turmoil in Rome as Caesar's rising influence causes concern among senators, fearing dictatorship. A group, including Brutus, conspires to assassinate Caesar to protect the republic. The murder leads to chaos, civil war, and personal conflicts about honor and trust. The play examines the consequences of ambition and the impact of political violence, illustrating how personal and political motives intertwine. It remains a powerful exploration of leadership, betrayal, and the complex nature of patriotism.