George Bernard Shaw

Louka challenges Sergius's notions of bravery and social standing, exposing the hypocrisy of the upper class. She asserts that true courage is found in following one's heart across class lines rather than adhering to societal expectations.

Following her success at the Embassy Ball, Eliza confronts Higgins about his cold indifference. She expresses her fury at being treated like an experiment rather than a human being with a future.

A Swiss mercenary seeking refuge in a young Bulgarian woman's bedroom challenges her romanticized notions of war with his pragmatic, unheroic perspective. Despite their differing worldviews, Raina agrees to hide him from the pursuing soldiers.

Mrs Warren passionately defends her life choices to her daughter, Vivie. She explains how the systemic poverty of the Victorian era left her with no choice but to enter the sex trade to survive and provide a better future for her child.