Analysis of Dorian Gray.

Analysis of Dorian Gray.

The picture of Dorian Gray is a book written by Oscar Wilde, which explains the consequences of narcissism. Dorian Gray, a male youth that possessed a beautiful in mind, talent, soul, and body, turns an immoral version of evil. He is so crazy because he captures the imagination of lord henry Wotton, Basil Hallward, and a painter who is always an unremitting pleasure -seekers. Dorian Gray had personal beauty that she had the face of an angle while her actions and mind were filled with evil motives. Dorians went through a complete transformation that leads to the combination of lord Henry influences and BasilHall ward artistic that lead to Dorian into a tragic descent situation. Finally, Dorian’s sins increased over the years, and he lacked conscience until he desires to repent to show that he was still human-like others. Despite all the good things that Dorian had, he is now not able to have any of them. The murder of his friend Basil Marks the end because he feels guilty, and he cannot change the thought that he as killed his close friend.

In reality, the Basil Hall wardwas very devoted to Dorian, such that they used to support each other. Basil was only attached to Dorian through physical appearances. When Basil saw Dorian, he started sensing that she will be attracting boys. Henry dumped down his relative, friendship, and love, and he them portrays relatives and people without any sympathy.

Dorian Gray grew faster than expected to make the boy’s influences to increase rapidly. The rise and fall of Dorian from rational expectations to myth that state that some great height lead to falling. .

Dorian worries about his love, thus describing himself as worship, meaning that he is betraying himself, and he later changes his mind. With no time Dorian’s attractiveness and charisma faded off, no one was attracted by her appearance anymore. According to Henry, Dorian represented a collection of colors, a symbol of beauty in the society while, according to Basil Dorian represented huge or something big and difficult. “I know, now, that when one loses one’s good looks, whatever they may be, and one loses everything.” (pg. 37).

The story ends in a controversial way where there is no place that Dorian’s fate experiences justice. All Dorian’s victims and madness turn against him, thus making Dorian have a more comfortable and quicker fate. This explains how women in the early days were not given any justices in the society, “It would kill this monstrous soul-life, and without its hideous warnings, he would be at peace” (pg. 229).