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 The Picture of Dorian GrayOscar WildeIn Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, vain Dorian Gray has "sold himself to the devil for a pretty face." While Dorian remains young, his portrait ages and reflects his hedonistic lifestyle, as he pursues a "madness of pleasure" with little regard for anyone else. Oscar Wilde's controversial The Picture of Dorian Gray has become a classic commentary on narcissism, decadence, and the wages of sin — told in a thoroughly enjoyable novel full of suspense and surprise. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryOscar Wilde BiographyChildhood to AdulthoodWriting and ReputationAbout The Picture of Dorian GraySummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterPrefaceChapter 1Chapter 2Chapter 3Chapter 4Chapter 5Chapter 6Chapter 7Chapter 8Chapter 9Chapter 10Chapter 11Chapters 12–13Chapter 14Chapter 15Chapter 16Chapters 17–18Chapters 19–20Character ListCritical EssaysOscar Wilde's AestheticsOn Tour: Lectures in America, 1882Three Trials: Oscar Wilde Goes to Court, 1895Study and Homework HelpFull Glossary for The Picture of Dorian GrayQuizEssay Questions
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Why does Basil choose not to exhibit the portrait of Dorian Gray?
