The Tragedy of Czar Alexander II

The Tragedy of Czar Alexander II (Russian: Трагедия Царь Александра II Tragediya Tsar' Alexandra Vtorykh ? "The Tragedy of King Alexander II") is a drama written by Nicholas Duchiya. It is a historical fiction. The original text is written in Russian.
As of January 22, 2013, Gilbert has put off writing this story to work on his unfinished works separately.
==Overview==
In the years 1880 and 1881, Czar Alexander II of Russia is led to his death because of major political and social reforms he passed as he autocratically ruled.
==Summary==
===Prologue===
At the beginning of the drama, the Chorus informs the audience about Alexander II's reforms and how they bring him closer to his demise. Here is the translated version of the text.
It is 1880, and Czar Alexander II has made many reforms to the benefit of the Russian people. However, his reforms push him closer and closer to his death. We can only wait for his fall to unfold.
As inferred from the prologue, the drama is entirely a dramatic irony, especially since Alexander II later dreams of expanding the Russian Empire's borders, even though the audience knows that he will be assassinated in 1881, at the very end of the drama.
===Act 1===
====Scene 1: Outside of the Winter Palace====
===Act 2===
===Act 3===
==Characters==
===The Royalty===
* Czar Alexander II (April 29, 1819 - March 13, 1881) - Ruler of Russia from March 2, 1855, to March 13, 1881. He passed many reforms, ended serfdom in Russia, and set up judicial systems. He was assassinated on March 13, 1881, outside of his Winter Palace in St. Petersburg by a member of the People's Will.
* Maria Alexandrovna (August 8, 1824 - June 8, 1880) - Ruler of Russia from March 2, 1855, to June 8, 1880. German czarina of Russia during the time of Alexander II's reign.
* Alexander III (March 10, 1845 - November 1, 1894) - Ruler of Russia from March 13, 1881, to November 1, 1894. During his reign, he repressed the Russian society by reversing many of the reforms his father, Alexander II, made.