The clear goal of Weapons and the Man is to disabuse the general public of its conventional romantic notions of battle and love. As a result, it is referred to as an anti-romantic comedy in an effort to mock particular worldviews. Nonetheless, the play's highly romantic qualities?romantic characters, a romantic finale, and a romantic environment of joy and laughter?have contributed to its ongoing success. Sampson's observation that the play is giddily romantic even if it claims to be anti-romantic has a lot of merit. The following features are present in this edition of Arms and the Man: Play's original text with annotations, commentary, and passage-by-passage explanations Studying George Bernard Shaw in-depth Critical Analysis and a Complete Introduction to Weapons and the Man Details Important Appraisal of Characters Comprehensive Discussion on Important Textual Aspects Important University Questions with Answers Selected Literary Criticism.