Higgins is a character from the famous play "Pygmalion" written by George Bernard Shaw. He is a phonetics professor who takes on the challenge of transforming a poor flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a refined lady by teaching her how to speak properly. Higgins is known for his intelligence and confidence, but he can also be quite arrogant and insensitive to others' feelings. Throughout the story, Higgins's relationship with Eliza evolves as she gains independence and self-respect. Their interactions highlight themes of class, identity, and the power of language. Ultimately, Higgins's journey with Eliza challenges his views on social status and personal connection.