Samuel Wells discusses his book Improvisation: The Drama of Christian Ethics and explores the concept of improvisation in Christian ethics. He introduces the metaphor of the Five Act Play, which includes creation, covenant, Christ, church, and consummation. Wells emphasizes the importance of ecclesial ethics and the formation of character within the church. He explains the concept of accepting and over-accepting offers in improvisation and how it relates to ethical decision-making. Wells also discusses the challenges of prisons and the need for a change in culture. He explores the dimensions of improvisation and provides contemporary examples of over-accepting in society. Finally, he highlights the subversive nature of stories in challenging dominant narratives. In this conversation, Sam Wells discusses the significance of story in ethics and leadership. He emphasizes the importance of locating ourselves in the larger narrative and using storytelling to guide and inspire others. Wells also explores the concept of reincorporation in storytelling, where neglected elements are brought back into the narrative. He highlights the power that individuals possess and often overlook, urging them to recognize and use their power for positive change. Wells concludes by recommending further reading in the areas of Christian social engagement and the application of improvisation in various contexts.