"Titus" is a play written by William Shakespeare that tells the tragic story of a Roman general named Titus Andronicus. After returning home from war, Titus faces betrayal, revenge, and the loss of his family. The play is known for its intense themes of violence and retribution, showcasing the darker side of human nature. The plot revolves around Titus's conflict with Tamora, the Queen of the Goths, and her desire for revenge against him. As the story unfolds, the characters become entangled in a cycle of brutality, leading to shocking events that highlight the consequences of vengeance and the fragility of life.