George Bernard Shaw’s Candida stands out in modern drama as a compelling example of the “problem play.” Candida by G.B. Shaw is indeed a problem play.

In George Bernard Shaw’s play Candida, the famous “auction scene” in Act III stands as the dramatic and thematic climax of the work.

George Bernard Shaw’s "Candida" (1898) is a play that sparkles with the playwright’s characteristic wit and humour, which he uses not merely for entertainment but as a vehicle for social and intellectual criticism.

The story of this play "Candida" is based on conventional theme of love. It is generally called the eternal triangle.

The trial of Falder is the central and most momentous part of the action of the play. The Second Act is the scene of a court. It is the most dominant and important scene of the play. In the trial scene of Falder, Galsworthy expresses his views on the contemporary legal system and Judicial procedure in England.

In the play Justice, Falder's prison life effects of imprisonment on him. Falder joined the luckless crew of the ill - starred ships called prisons.