The year 1665 was a special one. The Black Death swept across the European continent and reached England, just across the English Channel. The people of London were completely unprepared. Like a shadow, the plague devoured the city, and its residents, priests, and even King Charles II of England all "led the way" in fleeing. By August, the plague had reached the village of Eyam in central England. Astonishingly, it all began with a piece of cloth shipped from London. After George Viccars, who received the cloth, the postman who delivered it, and George Viccars's wife all died one after another with the same symptoms, the village priest, William Mompesson, realized how serious the situation was. He first persuaded Stanley, the respected former priest who had often disagreed with him, and then, with Stanley's help, convinced the villagers to stay together, keeping the virus in Eyam and leaving their kindness there as well. The Black Death was darkness, but William and the people of Eyam were all lights fighting against it! Nearly every villager accepted this plan and diligently followed the measures laid out by William Mompesson and Priest Stanley. No one left Eyam, and no one entered. After a long time, the outbreak was brought under control, but most of the villagers of Eyam could never leave again...
Theme: The tremendous contributions made by fearless people during an epidemic.
It's an ordinary script and everyone is applauding it.