In 1897, the play represents the broader outline of his life with the addition of fictionalization.   The entire play was written in the verse and it was rhythmic in nature.  The entire play was in rhyming couplets of twelve syllables per line and it was very close to classical alexandrine. Most biographers believes that  Cyrano de Bergerac was born into a Gascon family of minor nobility and after that he established his identity as author

In the year 1640, In Paris, a poet as well as swordsman named Cyrano de Bergerac deeply fall in love with his beautiful, intellectual cousin called Roxane.

Despite the illegence and brilliance he holds, due to nose afflicts in his appearance, he  tend to consider himself as  the most  ugly man for telling his feelings to his  cousin. When another man, named cadet, Christian falls for the cousin of Cyrano,   named.  Roxane in this mean time seek help from Cyrano in sharing his feelings to his cousin.   On the other hand, Cyrano writes a love letters for his cousin sister signed with Christian's name, and Roxane doesn’t realize that it's Cyrano's words she falls for.  However, after   falling for the word, she marries Christian.  Cyrano continues to keep the other man's secret, even after tragedy strikes.

In the climax, Roxanne exclaims that she loves Roxanne since she has fall in love with his words and he cannot die.   On the other hand, to kills his old enemies, Cyrano draws his sword and engages in one last fight with his “old enemies”—falsehood, prejudice, and compromise—slashing at the air insensibly. Then he collapses and dies, smiling as Roxane bends over him and kisses his face.