Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray" follows a young man who remains beautiful while his portrait reflects his growing corruption. As his true nature is revealed, those around him are forced to face the ugliness that lies beneath his appearance.
The Picture of Dorian Gray, written by Oscar Wilde, is a captivating novel that follows the story of an innocent young man named Dorian Gray. At the beginning of the story, Dorian has his portrait painted by a close friend. However, after being influenced by the amoral Lord Henry Wotton, Dorian decides to jilt his fiancee, which ultimately leads to her committing suicide.
Following this tragic event, Dorian's life takes a dangerous turn towards debauchery. Though the signs of his corrupt behavior become apparent only in the portrait, Dorian continues to indulge in his darker desires. As time passes, the portrait, kept hidden in his childhood playroom, becomes almost unbearable to look at.
Despite becoming more and more consumed by his immoral lifestyle, Dorian still maintains one pure love: Gladys, the daughter of the original painter. Overall, The Picture of Dorian Gray is a gripping tale of corruption and the consequences that come with indulging in one's darker desires.
Following this tragic event, Dorian's life takes a dangerous turn towards debauchery. Though the signs of his corrupt behavior become apparent only in the portrait, Dorian continues to indulge in his darker desires. As time passes, the portrait, kept hidden in his childhood playroom, becomes almost unbearable to look at.
Despite becoming more and more consumed by his immoral lifestyle, Dorian still maintains one pure love: Gladys, the daughter of the original painter. Overall, The Picture of Dorian Gray is a gripping tale of corruption and the consequences that come with indulging in one's darker desires.
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