"The Frogs" is a comedic play written by the ancient Greek playwright Aristophanes. It was first performed in 405 BCE and is known for its satirical take on Athenian society and politics. The story follows Dionysus, the god of wine and theater, as he travels to the underworld to bring back the playwright Euripides. In the underworld, Dionysus encounters various characters, including frogs that croak throughout the play. The frogs symbolize the noisy and chaotic nature of Athenian life. Ultimately, the play explores themes of art, culture, and the importance of good leadership in a democratic society.