"Dr jekyll and mr hyde vs dorian gray" Essays and Research Papers

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    picture of Dorian Gray This famous portrait is the only novel written by the author Oscar Wilde‚ who otherwise wrote poetry‚ plays and short stories. It first published in 1890‚ but since Wilde’s work became much criticized for its homoerotic parts and its lack of moral message‚ he had to moderate the language of several passes before publishing a new version the following year. This revised publication is considered as the authoritative edition. The setting and the plot The picture of Dorian Gray

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    Frankenstein and his creation in Frankenstein by Mary Shelley and Dorian Gray and Lord Henry in The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde convey the idea that a man is a monster because of his selfish actions‚ and his cruel intentions. Victor Frankenstein and his scientific creation are often debated upon which one of them is really a monster as if only one of them could be a monster. However‚ they are both monsters

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    attains malignant characteristics. In Frankenstein and The Picture of Dorian Gray‚ characters such as Frankenstein‚ Frankenstein’s creation‚ and Dorian Gray all accommodate the malignant characteristics that make each of them a monster. The malignant characteristics consist of lies‚ murder‚ and selfishness. Recurring lies make a person monstrous‚ and the lies that the characters in both Frankenstein and The Picture of Dorian Gray tell are what make them monstrous. For example‚ the lies that are told

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    Summary: the picture of Dorian Gray CHARACTERS Lord Henry (Harry): he had a thin face and clever‚ dark eyes. His voice was slow and beautiful. People listened to him when he talked. Dorian Gray: His face was pale and beautiful. His eyes were bright blue. His hair was blond. Basil Hallward: He had black hair and strong‚ intelligent face. He was a successful artist. He worked hard and painted many pictures. Sibyl Vane: She was small and beautiful‚ with shining brown hair. She worked as an actress

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    book’. In The Picture Of Dorian Gray his view is very contradictory. His theory is reinforced through the changes in Dorian’s personality‚ the ‘yellow book’ A Rebours (‘against nature’) which was one of the most important novels during the decadence period‚ which was given to Dorian Gray by Lord Henry. Consequently‚ leading us to the corruption of Dorian Gray and his inevitable death. Dorian’s change in personality reinforces Oscar Wilde’s idea. This is because Dorian is living a double life‚ and

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    Once inside‚ they found Mr. Hyde in Dr. Jekyll’s clothes and laying dead on the floor. It seems to be that Hyde committed suicide and The butler doesn’t know why. Next to his body was a letter. After John goes home from Mr.Hyde’s house‚ John reads the letter that he found next to Hyde. The letter describes how Mr.Hyde and Dr.jekyll are the same person and that they transformed back and forth between each

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    In The Picture of Dorian Gray‚ by Oscar Wilde‚ it tells of a man’s gradual downfall from innocence to corruption. Even the name of the main character in Oscar Wilde’s tale‚ Dorian Gray‚ is very symbolic because ‘gray’ is the combination of black and white‚ of good and evil. In many ways‚ Dorian Gray is the epitome of mankind. Dorian Gray‚ an innocent and naïve man‚ becomes corrupted after having one conversation with Lord Henry Wotton. He shows how easily people can become swayed and changed merely

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    "Wilde’s presentation of women and marriage in the novel is wholly critical" How far and in what ways do you agree with this view? In the novel‚ The Picture of Dorian Gray‚ Oscar Wilde presents the image of women and the idea of marriage in many different ways‚ sometimes heavily negative‚ through dysfunctional relationships as well as saintly imagery. This presentation can be said to be influenced by several aspects such as contextually‚ Wilde himself lived in a patriarchal society‚ whose stereotyped

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    Michael Myers‚ or Freddy Krueger. But what if the monster actually looks like the guy next door? History has taught us that‚ often times‚ the most threatening of monsters are the individuals who look like the average guy. In the novel‚ The Picture Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde‚ perception of an individual’s character can be misleading. Similarly‚ in the novels Frankenstein‚ and the film‚ Beauty and the Beast‚ there is a shared theme-- each story utilizes a “traditional” monster who‚ in the end‚ proves to

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    Diction The diction of this book‚ The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde is very formal. Words he uses throughout the novel like‚ “upon” and “Desire” show that formality. The formality of the words makes the novel seem serious The language through is very strong‚ Wilde uses many harsh sounding words that contribute to the overall theme of negative consequences of influences and the supremacy of youth and beauty. From the diction we the readers can get the idea that Wilde was a very educated

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