"The Good Person of Szechwan" is a play written by Bertolt Brecht that explores the moral dilemmas faced by individuals in a capitalist society. The story follows Shen Te, a kind-hearted prostitute who struggles to maintain her goodness while navigating a world filled with greed and exploitation. When three gods visit her, they reward her for her kindness, but she soon realizes that being good is challenging in a harsh environment. As Shen Te tries to help others, she creates an alter ego, Shui Ta, to protect herself and her interests. This duality highlights the conflict between personal morality and societal expectations. The play ultimately questions whether it is possible to be a good person in a corrupt world.