"Cyrano de Bergerac," written by Edmond Rostand, is a romantic play set in 17th-century France. The story follows Cyrano, a talented poet and soldier with a large nose, who feels unworthy of love due to his appearance. He secretly loves his beautiful cousin Roxane but believes she could never love him back. When Roxane falls for the handsome but dull Christian, As the story unfolds, Cyrano struggles with his unrequited love while grappling with themes of honor, identity, and the nature of true beauty. The play ultimately explores the tension between appearance and reality, culminating in poignant moments of sacrifice and tragedy.