Henry V is one of William Shakespeare's most famous historical plays, written in the early 17th century. This work immerses the reader in the world of medieval England, where against the background of political intrigues, wars and personal conflicts, the story of the formation of the young King Henry V unfolds. Shakespeare masterfully combines elements of drama, comedy and patriotism in his play, creating a multi-layered portrait of a hero who strives for greatness and justice. The plot begins with Henry, who has just ascended the throne, facing challenges that call into question his legitimacy and ability to rule. He decides to regain the lost lands in France and, inspired by the idea of national pride, leads his troops to the battle of Agincourt. However, behind the military glory hide deep inner feelings of the king, his doubts and fears, which makes his image not only a symbol of military power, but also a person who is looking for his place in the world. This play will be of interest to both lovers of historical drama and those who are fond of political intrigue and the psychology of power. Teenagers and young people studying literature or history will find in Henry V many topics for reflection on leadership, responsibility and sacrifices that have to be made for the common good. Adult readers who are interested in moral and ethical issues in politics will also appreciate the depth and multilayeredness of the characters who do not leave indifferent. One of the key themes of the work is the question of what it means to be a leader. Henry V appears to readers not only as a military commander, but also as a person who must make difficult decisions, aware of their consequences. Shakespeare raises important questions about duty, honor, and the price of war, making us wonder how easy it is to lose a human face in the pursuit of fame. In this context, the play becomes relevant in our days, when the topics of leadership and responsibility remain on the agenda. Shakespeare's style in Henry V is distinguished by powerful poetics and vivid images. His skill in creating dialogues and monologues allows a deeper understanding of the inner world of the characters. Readers can enjoy both dramatic scenes and witty cues that make the text lively and dynamic. In addition, Shakespeare uses historical events and characters, which adds to the work of historical authenticity and makes it interesting to study. If you like such works as “Richard III” or “Henry IV”, then “Henry V” will be a logical continuation of your acquaintance with the historical plays of Shakespeare. This book not only entertains, but also makes you think about the eternal questions of human nature and social relations. Thus, Henry V is not just a play about war and glory, but also an in-depth study of the human soul, its aspirations and fears. It invites the reader to a world where every choice matters, and every action can change the fate of an entire people. This book is worthy of attention not only as a classic of world literature, but also as a work that continues to inspire and excite the hearts of people for centuries.