

Twelve Angry Men
Reginald Rose
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the thought-provoking nature of the play, highlighting its exploration of justice and human biases. Many find the character dynamics engaging and the dialogue compelling, making it a powerful reflection on moral responsibility. The play's ability to draw audiences into the deliberation process is frequently praised, showcasing its relevance even today.
A young delinquent is on trial for the murder of his aggressive father.
The judge has directed the jury to find the boy guilty if there is no reasonable doubt.
Eleven of the jurors declare there is no reasonable doubt, but one of them, while far from convinced of the boy's innocence, feels that some of the evidence against him has been ambiguous.
At the end of a long afternoon he wins, all the others round to his view.
Twelve Angry Men is a American play written by Reginald Rose and published by Samuel French (1989).
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