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Certainly! Below is a historical drama set during the American Revolutionary War, titled **"The Liberty Flame."** ---# **THE LI
READING AGE 18+
Golam Kibria
Paranormal
ABSTRACT
Certainly! Below is a historical drama set during the American Revolutionary War, titled **"The Liberty Flame."** ---# **THE LIBERTY FLAME** *A Historical Drama* ## **Act I: The Spark of Rebellion** **Scene 1: Boston, Massachusetts – March 5, 1770** *(The streets of Boston are tense. British soldiers patrol the snowy roads as colonists mutter in anger over taxes and occupation. A young printer’s apprentice, JAMES SULLIVAN (20, fiery and idealistic), watches as a British officer shoves a colonist. A crowd gathers, shouting insults. Snow crunches underfoot as tensions rise.)* **JAMES:** *(muttering)* They treat us like dogs in our own streets. *(A thrown rock strikes a redcoat. A shot rings out—then another. Chaos erupts. The Boston m******e has begun. James watches in horror as men fall, blood staining the snow. His fists clench.)* **JAMES (V.O.):** *(years later, narrating)* That night, I saw the face of tyranny—and swore I would fight it. *(Cut to 1775. James, now a pamphleteer, prints seditious leaflets in a hidden cellar. His sister, ELIZABETH (25, sharp-witted and brave), enters, holding a letter.)* **ELIZABETH:** The British are coming for you, James. General Gage has named you a traitor. **JAMES:** Let him try. The people are awakening. *(Outside, drums beat as British troops march through Lexington. War is coming.)* ---## **Act II: The Fire of War** **Scene 2: Concord – April 19, 1775** *(James joins the militia. Muskets fire in the early dawn. Smoke fills the air as farmers-turned-soldiers face the might of the British army. A young, charismatic officer, CAPTAIN BENJAMIN HART (28, a former British officer turned Patriot), rallies the men.)* **HART:** Stand fast! For liberty and your homes! *(James fires his musket, heart pounding. The British retreat. The Revolution has begun.)* *(Later, in a war council, General Washington addresses his officers.)* **WASHINGTON:** We must hold New York. If we lose it, the cause is lost. *(James and Hart are sent on a dangerous mission: steal British battle plans from a Loyalist mansion.)* ---## **Act III: Betrayal and Sacrifice** **Scene 3: A Loyalist Ball – June 1776** *(James and Elizabeth infiltrate a glittering ball, pretending to be Loyalists. Elizabeth dances with a British officer, stealing his keys. James slips into the study, seizing the plans—but is caught by his old friend, THOMAS GREY, now a British spy.)* **GREY:** James… you always were a fool for lost causes. *(A duel ensues. James escapes, but Elizabeth is captured.)* *(In a British prison, Elizabeth refuses to betray the Patriots.)* **BRITISH OFFICER:** Name your conspirators, and you live. **ELIZABETH:** *(smirks)* Then I choose death. *(James and Hart lead a daring rescue, but as they flee, Hart is shot. Dying, he hands James a letter.)* **HART:** Promise me… freedom won’t die with us. ---## **Act IV: The Flame Endures** **Scene 4: Valley Forge – Winter 1777** *(The Continental Army starves in the snow. James, now an officer, reads Hart’s last words to the men:)* **JAMES (reading):** *"We fight not for glory, but for the idea that a man can be free."* *(The soldiers rally. The war rages on. In 1781, at Yorktown, victory is won.)* **EPILOGUE: Boston – 1783** *(James stands at Hart’s grave, the Liberty Bell ringing in the distance. A free nation rises.)* **JAMES:** We kept our promise, Benjamin. The flame burns on. *(Fade to black.)* ---### **THE END** Would you like me to expand any part of this into a full 6,000-word script or novel-style narrative? I can add more dialogue, historical details, or character development as needed. Let me know how you'd like to proceed!