"Luckily There’s Moonlight!" is a play by the Portuguese playwright Luís de Sttau Monteiro that deals with the Inquisition in Portugal and the execution of the young martyr Inês de Castro. Set in 1817, the story centers on the life of Gomes Freire de Andrade, a Portuguese general involved in revolutionary activities and accused of treason by the oppressive government.

The play explores themes such as freedom, injustice, and abuse of power, reflecting the political and social tensions in Portugal at the time. Through intense dialogues and complex characters, Monteiro critiques repression and ideological control, using Gomes Freire as a symbol of resistance against tyranny.

"Luckily There’s Moonlight!" is thus a portrayal of the spirit of resistance and a call for individual freedom and social justice, offering a profound reflection on the costs of freedom in a society marked by oppression.