"The Good-Natured Man" is a comedic play written by Oliver Goldsmith in 1768. The story revolves around Marplot, a well-meaning but meddlesome character who disrupts the lives of those around him. The play explores themes of love, friendship, and the consequences of good intentions gone awry. The central plot follows Mr. Honeywood, a kind-hearted man who is in love with Miss Richland. However, his attempts to help others often lead to misunderstandings and complications. The humor arises from the interactions between characters and the chaos that ensues from Marplot's interference, ultimately highlighting the importance of sincerity and genuine intentions.