Coriolanus is a tragedy play written by William Shakespeare. The story follows the life of a Roman general named Coriolanus who is known for his military prowess and bravery in battle.
However, Coriolanus struggles with his pride and arrogance, which leads to conflict with the common people of Rome. After being banished from the city, he forms an alliance with his former enemy, Aufidius, to seek revenge on Rome.
As the play unfolds, Coriolanus faces internal and external struggles that ultimately lead to his downfall. The play explores themes of power, pride, and loyalty, making it a timeless classic in Shakespearean literature.