"Justice" by John Galsworthy is a powerful and thought-provoking play that explores themes of social injustice, morality, and the law. Set in London, the play follows the trial of a young woman, Ruth Honeywill, who is accused of murdering her abusive husband. As the courtroom drama unfolds, Galsworthy shines a spotlight on the flaws and biases inherent in the legal system, as well as the complexities of human nature. Through its vivid characters and gripping storyline, "Justice" challenges audiences to confront their own assumptions about guilt, innocence, and the pursuit of truth. Galsworthy's sharp dialogue and nuanced characterizations make "Justice" a compelling and unforgettable exploration of justice and its elusive nature in society.