In 'How He Lied to Her Husband', Bernard Shaw delights readers with a comedic interlude that bristles with intellect and ironic twists. This one-act play, often overlooked amid Shaw's more expansive works, encapsulates his wit and talent for sharp social commentary, embedded within the fabric of a seemingly trivial domestic affair. Its literary style is quintessentially Shavian, characterized by incisive dialogue and challenging the conventional mores of love and marriage. As DigiCat Publishing has masterfully reissued, this new edition brings forth the vitality of Shaw's discourse with contemporary accessibility, resonating with the well-established tradition of comedic satire in literature. Bernard Shaw, a luminary of the dramatic world, was not only a playwright but also a critic and polemicist known for his provocative stances on society, politics, and art. His establishment as a Nobel laureate in literature foregrounds the significance of his contributions. 'How He Lied to Her Husband' emerges from this rich background as an astute examination of human behavior, driven perhaps by Shaw's own observations and experiences of the paradoxical nature of romantic entanglements and the societal expectations surrounding them. This book is recommended for those who appreciate the blend of humor and earnestness, and relish the opportunity to delve into the era's societal mores through wry observation. Shaw's work appeals to both newcomers to his rich oeuvre and long-time aficionados yearning for the timeless qualities of his razor-sharp wit. Readers will find in this play not only entertainment but also a subtle, yet poignant discourse on the foibles and fascinations of human relationships.