The Picture of Dorian Gray

In Oscar Wilde's seminal novel, "The Picture of Dorian Gray," the reader is drawn into a richly woven tapestry of aestheticism and moral decay, where the theme of beauty is intricately explored through the life of a young man who remains perpetually youthful while his portrait bears the marks of his sins. Written in a style characterized by Wilde's trademark wit and epigrammatic precision, the narrative navigates the moral complexities of the Victorian era, questioning the implications of a hed ...