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The Picture of Dorian Gray

The Picture of Dorian Gray

Dorian is a good-natured young man until he discovers the power of his own exceptional beauty. As he gradually sinks deep into a frivolous, glamorous world of selfish luxury, he apparently remains physically unchanged by the stresses of his corrupt lifestyle and untouched by age. But up in his attic, hidden behind a curtain, his portrait tells a different story.

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Reviews
  • Wow.

    ‘The end’ Okay I see how it is Mr. Wilde. Not even a period. But also, THIS CRUSHED ME SOMEHOW.

    By BexdHead

  • The Picture of Dorian Gray

    Amazing 19th century art/literature! So full of unsettling philosophy and psychology. A rich portrayal of the life of that age in Britain and Europe - the society with its wide inequalities between the classes and so much more.

    By Tufec

  • Unsettling

    This book holds up a mirror to the reader: Which are your sins? Which are your vanities? Will you risk that evil leave a mark upon your face?

    By Amanda J. Green

  • The best part …

    … was the last, vivid paragraph. I’ve seen several film interpretations of this over the years and really looked forward to reading the original novel, but for me, everything but the end read as pompously as the characters — not just the dialogue but the exposition, too. Maybe it was just a product of its time, but I was disappointed.

    By Hudsucker2

  • The only book I read on repeat!

    Oscar Wilde went wild with this one!

    By 827ce

Comments