Friday 28 August 2015

Written in his unmistakably stunning way, Oscar Wilde's account of an elegant young fellow who offers his spirit for interminable youth and magnificence is the writer's most prominent work. The story of Dorian Gray's ethical crumbling brought about an embarrassment when it first showed up in 1890, yet however Wilde was assaulted for the novel's debasing influence, he reacted that there is, indeed, "a horrendous good in Dorian Gray." Just a couple of years after the fact, the book and the stylish/moral issue it displayed got to be issues in the trials occasioned by Wilde's gay person contacts, which brought about his detainment. Of Dorian Gray's relationship to personal history, Wilde noted in a letter, "Basil Hallward is the thing that I think I am: Lord Henry what the world supposes me: Dorian what I might want to be—in different ages,


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