| Títol : |
The Picture of Dorian Gray and other writings |
| Tipus de document : |
text imprès |
| Autors : |
Oscar Wilde, Autor |
| Editorial : |
London : Pocket books |
| Data de publicació : |
2005 |
| Nombre de pàgines : |
424 p. |
| Dimensions : |
17 cm |
| ISBN/ISSN/DL : |
978-1-4165-0027-8 |
| Idioma : |
Anglès (eng) |
| Classificació : |
NE Narrativa en anglès |
| Resum : |
The well-known artist Basil Hallward meets the young Dorian Gray in the stately London home of his aunt, Lady Brandon. Basil becomes immediately infatuated with Dorian, who is cultured, wealthy, and remarkably beautiful. Such beauty, Basil believes, is responsible for a new mode of art, and he decides to paint a portrait of the young man. While finishing the painting, Basil reluctantly introduces Dorian to his friend Lord Henry Wotton, a man known for scandal and exuberance. Wotton inspires Dorian to live life through the senses, to feel beauty in everyday experience. Dorian becomes enthralled by Wotton’s ideas, and more so becomes obsessed with remaining young and beautiful. He expresses a desire to sell his soul and have the portrait of him age, while he, the man, stays eternally young. |
The Picture of Dorian Gray and other writings [text imprès] / Oscar Wilde, Autor . - London : Pocket books, 2005 . - 424 p. ; 17 cm. ISBN : 978-1-4165-0027-8 Idioma : Anglès ( eng)
| Classificació : |
NE Narrativa en anglès |
| Resum : |
The well-known artist Basil Hallward meets the young Dorian Gray in the stately London home of his aunt, Lady Brandon. Basil becomes immediately infatuated with Dorian, who is cultured, wealthy, and remarkably beautiful. Such beauty, Basil believes, is responsible for a new mode of art, and he decides to paint a portrait of the young man. While finishing the painting, Basil reluctantly introduces Dorian to his friend Lord Henry Wotton, a man known for scandal and exuberance. Wotton inspires Dorian to live life through the senses, to feel beauty in everyday experience. Dorian becomes enthralled by Wotton’s ideas, and more so becomes obsessed with remaining young and beautiful. He expresses a desire to sell his soul and have the portrait of him age, while he, the man, stays eternally young. |
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