Pygmalion

This timeless work has captivated generations of readers with its sharp satire, philosophical reflections, and vibrant characters. The story revolves around Henry Higgins, a professor of phonetics, who takes on the challenging task of transforming Eliza Doolittle, a common flower girl, into a true lady. The professor begins to work intensively with Eliza, teaching her etiquette, proper language, and manners. Thanks to Higgins' persistence, Eliza truly transforms into a sophisticated lady and makes a brilliant debut in high society, impressing everyone with her perfection. The play raises acute questions about social classes and opportunities for self-development. The author explores what has a greater influence on a person: their natural abilities or upbringing.