Oscar Wilde

La Importancia De Ser Formal Oscar Wilde

Publisher Marketing: Cuando se fue a vivir con Bosie Douglas, Oscar se despojo de la actitud cristiana, volvio a adoptar la actitud pagana; en apariencia, y por el momento, volvio a ser el Oscar de antes, profesando el amor de los griegos por la belleza, el odio a la enfermedad, a las deformidades, a la fealdad; cada vez que encontraba un espiritu similar gozaba lanzando brillantes paradojas y alegres relampagos de humorismo. Pero permanecia en guerra contra si mismo, como el Satan de Milton, sin cesar consciente de su caida, echando de menos siempre el rango y la fortuna perdida" Contributor Bio:  Wilde, Oscar Oscar Wilde was a Victorian-era British author and playwright. In his youth, Wilde became attached to the Aesthetic Movement, which emphasized the appreciation of the aesthetic value of cultural creations above social or political purposes, and this philosophy influenced his work throughout his career. The themes of art and beauty are particularly present in his only novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray, , and in his two most popular dramatic works, An Ideal Husband and The Importance of Being Earnest. A quarrel with the Marquess of Queensberry, the father of Wilde s lover, Lord Alfred, resulted in Wilde s arrest and imprisonment for gross indecency. Wilde died in 1900, penniless and in exile, as a result of cerebral meningitis contracted while in prison.