"The Death of Caesar" is a tragedy in three acts by the French writer Voltaire, changed by the citizen Goye, the Minister of Justice. In this work, Voltaire depicts one of the most famous historical events - the assassination of the Roman emperor Caesar. By exposing the conflict between tyrannical rule and the right to revolt, the author presented the viewer with a choice between bloodshed and the restoration of law and order. This tragedy not only reproduces a dramatic list of intrigues and betrayals, but also raises questions about the justice and responsibility of leaders to their people. "The Death of Caesar" is a work that leaves the reader with a heavy thought about the greatness of decisions and their consequences, about courage and betrayal, about justice and self-sacrifice.