"The Little Foxes" is a play written by Lillian Hellman that premiered in 1939. Set in the American South during the early 1900s, it explores themes of greed, betrayal, and family dynamics. The story revolves around the Hubbard family, who are determined to exploit a business opportunity at the expense of their own kin. The main characters include Regina Giddens, a manipulative woman seeking power and wealth, and her brothers, Ben and Oscar, who are equally driven by ambition. The play highlights the moral decay of the characters as they navigate their relationships and pursue their selfish desires.