Women of the Twentieth Century or Who Knows (a play in four acts)

Bernard Shaw wrote the play "Who Knows" in 1897 at the end of the nineteenth century, and three years before the twentieth century began, and the call for women's freedom was being heard, filling ears and overwhelming societies. Hence Shaw's play "Who Knows" or Women of the Twentieth Century, As the translator called it, based on repeated phrases issued by the novel's heroes, depicting the new intellectual breakthrough for women's liberation in the modern era and the social problems that it encountered, and a struggle between principles and ideas.
We can see Shaw's doctrine of sarcasm through what the great scientist, Einstein "Bernard Shaw," said on his ninetieth birthday: "You realized people's love and cheerful admiration for you by leading others to martyrdom, and you did not preach to people morals, and that is enough. Rather, you dared to ridicule Things that others consider beyond your reach, and no one can do work like yours except an artist born for his art. You opened your toy box and took out dolls from it to prepare for them, resembling people but with this resemblance they are not of flesh and blood but of soul and beauty.