Introduction for the Characters:
Narrator: my name is __ and I am the narrator.The Narrator sets the scene
and guides the audience through the story, providing context and describing
the actions and emotions of the characters
.Dr. Sadao Hoki: my name is __ potraying sadao hoki , A dedicated and skilled
Japanese surgeon, conflicted between his duty as a doctor and his loyalty to
his country. He Is compassionate and values human life above all else.
Hana: my name is __ playing role of hana, Dr. Sadao’s supportive yet anxious
wife, who shares in her husband’s moral conflict and fears the consequences
of harboring an enemy soldier.
American Soldier:my name is __ and I m the american, An injured and
vulnerable enemy soldier, dependent on Dr. Sadao’s mercy and skill for
survival. He represents the human face of the “enemy.”
General: my name is __ potraying general takima, A high-ranking Japanese
official, pragmatic and stern, who embodies the harsh realities of wartime
loyalties and decisions.
### Title: The Dilemma of Duty and Loyalty
*Characters:*
- **Narrator ridhi
- **Dr. Sadao bhavya bh
- **Hana bhavya agg
- **American Soldier ronit
- **General vedanshi
**Narrator:** It was a time of war, and difficult choices were to be made. Dr.
Sadao Hoki, a Japanese surgeon, lived with his wife, Hana, in a house on the
coast. One evening, they found an injured American soldier washed ashore.
**(Dr. Sadao and Hana are standing on the veranda, looking at the sea. They
see the soldier lying on the shore.)**
**Dr. Sadao:** (Pointing) Hana, look over there! A man washed ashore!
**Hana:** (Worried) He’s an American, Sadao. What should we do?
**Dr. Sadao:** (Determined) We cannot let him die. Bring him in, quickly.
**(They bring the soldier into the house and lay him on a mat.)**
**Hana:** (Distressed) He is so dirty and badly wounded. What if he is
discovered here?
**Dr. Sadao:** (Firmly) I am a doctor, Hana. I must save his life. Fetch some
hot water and towels.
**(Hana exits and returns with hot water and towels. She hesitates but then
helps clean the soldier.)**
**Narrator:** The soldier was cleaned and operated on by Dr. Sadao. His
condition was critical, but the doctor’s skills saved his life.
**(Days pass, the soldier is recovering, and the tension in the household is
high. The domestic staff is unhappy with the presence of the American.)**
**Hana:** (To Dr. Sadao) The servants are scared and angry, Sadao. They say
you should have let him die.
**Dr. Sadao:** (Sighing) I know. But he is a human being in need. I could not
turn him away.
**Narrator:** One night, Dr. Sadao received a message from the General,
asking him to visit.
**(Dr. Sadao is in the General’s office.)**
**General:** (Calmly) Dr. Sadao, I heard you have an enemy in your house. Is
it true?
**Dr. Sadao:** (Nervously) Yes, Excellency. I found an injured American
soldier. I operated on him, and he is recovering now.
**General:** (Thoughtfully) I trust your loyalty, Dr. Sadao. You are a good
man and a skilled surgeon. I will send assassins to kill the American. You
need not worry.
**Dr. Sadao:** (Alarmed) But Excellency, he is my patient. I cannot let him be
murdered.
**General:** (Sternly) You must understand, Sadao. This is wartime. But very
well, handle it as you see fit.
**Narrator:** Dr. Sadao was torn between his duty as a doctor and his loyalty
to his country. He devised a plan to save the soldier without risking his and
Hana’s lives.
**(Dr. Sadao goes back home and talks to the recovering soldier.)**
**Dr. Sadao:** (Quietly) You must leave tonight. There will be a boat waiting
for you offshore. It’s your only chance to survive.
**American Soldier:** (Grateful) Thank you, Dr. Sadao. I owe you my life.
**Narrator:** That night, the American soldier left the house and was safely
taken away by a Korean fishing boat. Dr. Sadao’s house was no lon”er in
danger, and he continued to serve his country with honor.
**(The scene ends with Dr. Sadao and Hana standing on the veranda, looking
out at the sea.)**
**Hana:** (Softly) Did we do the right thing, Sadao?
**Dr. Sadao:** (Reflectively) We did what we had to do, Hana. Sometimes,
the lines between right and wrong are blurred. But we must live with our
choices.
