The Little Foxes

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Set in the early 1900s American South, the play delves into the destructive nature of greed and ambition through the Hubbard family, particularly Regina Giddens. Determined to elevate her social and financial status, Regina orchestrates a plan that strains familial bonds amid the backdrop of post-Civil War industrialization. Hellman's sharp dialogue and complex characters highlight the moral dilemmas faced by those driven by ruthless desire. The play remains a poignant exploration of human relationships and the consequences of unchecked ambition, solidifying its significance in American theater.