"Jeppe of the Hill" is a classic Danish play written by Ludvig Holberg in 1722. The story follows Jeppe, a peasant who is often drunk and mistreated by those around him. One day, he wakes up to find himself mistaken for a nobleman, leading to a series of comedic and thought-provoking events that explore themes of social class and identity. The play is notable for its satirical take on the rigid class structures of the time. Jeppe's journey highlights the absurdities of societal expectations and the nature of power. It remains a significant work in Danish literature and is frequently performed in theaters today.