"The Browning Version" is a one-act play written by Terence Rattigan in 1948. It centers around a disillusioned schoolteacher, Andrew Crocker-Harris, who is facing retirement after years of teaching Latin. His personal and professional life is in turmoil, marked by his strained marriage to Millie and his lack of connection with his students. The play explores themes of regret, redemption, and the impact of education. As Crocker-Harris reflects on his life and career, he receives a surprising gift from a student, which prompts him to reconsider his legacy and the meaning of his work.