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The Picture of Dorian Gray | Criticism
- Sibyl Vane, Basil and Dorian
Aubrey holds a Ph.D. in English and has published many articles on nineteenth-century literature. In this essay, Aubrey discusses how the three main characters in The Picture of Dorian Gray represent in different ways the relationship between art and life, contemplation and action, beauty and ethics.
- Oscar Wilde
In the following excerpt, Boyle suggests that “Each chapter has a calculated task in the carefully planned whole.”
- The Crucible
In the following excerpt, Cohen examines moral symmetry and structure in The Picture of Dorian Gray.
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- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Introduction
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Summary
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Oscar Wilde Biography
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Characters
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Themes
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Style
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Historical Context
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Critical Overview
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Criticism
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Compare and Contrast
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Topics for Further Study
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Media Adaptations
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: What Do I Read Next?
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Bibliography and Further Reading
- The Picture of Dorian Gray: Pictures
- Copyright
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