"The World Was Wide Enough" (Reclaimed).
The story of a man of immense talent and patience, constantly overshadowed by a loud, impulsive rival who wouldn't stay in his lane. Burr isn't the villain; he's the pragmatic survivor who played by the rules until the rules were broken against him.
Act I: The Rise of the Prodigy
Burr's brilliance, his accelerated youth, his genuine service in the war, his deep love for Theodosia, and his gradual, calculated ascent in law and politics, culminating in his masterstroke: winning New York.
- The Prodigy
- Legacy
- 1775 (Quebec)
- The Aide-de-Camp
- Five Thousand Men
- Valley Forge (The Discipline)
- Monmouth
- The Law
- The Rivalry Begins
- The Hermitage
- Wait For Me
- 1782 (The Wedding)
- Little Theodosia
- The Assembly
- The Attorney General
- The Seat
- No Principles
- The Senate
- 1796
- The Manhattan Company
- The Machine
- The Slate
- Victory (1800)
Act II: The Fall and The Fight
The betrayal by Jefferson and Hamilton, the isolation of the Vice Presidency, the smear campaigns, the Duel as a tragic necessity, and the long, strange aftermath of a survivor.