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  • Format: ePub

In 'The Journalism of Oscar Wilde,' readers encounter a lesser-explored dimension of the renowned author, revealing a body of work characterized by its wit, intellectual acumen, and a prescient understanding of social dynamics. During the 1880s, Wilde meticulously honed his craft in journalism, prolifically contributing to the period's journalistic milieu. This compilation, suitably formatted for modern e-readers, offers an accessible conduit to Wilde's journalistic endeavors, illuminating the stylistic precursors that foreshadowed his eminent works of the following decade. The oeuvre…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Journalism of Oscar Wilde,' readers encounter a lesser-explored dimension of the renowned author, revealing a body of work characterized by its wit, intellectual acumen, and a prescient understanding of social dynamics. During the 1880s, Wilde meticulously honed his craft in journalism, prolifically contributing to the period's journalistic milieu. This compilation, suitably formatted for modern e-readers, offers an accessible conduit to Wilde's journalistic endeavors, illuminating the stylistic precursors that foreshadowed his eminent works of the following decade. The oeuvre showcases the diversity of Wilde's interests, ranging from aesthetic commentary to incisive cultural observations, and underscores his role in shaping literary discourse amidst a vibrant and evolving journalistic landscape. Oscar Wilde, a luminary of aesthetic literature, was an Irish poet, playwright, and novelist whose works continue to captivate readers. His journalistic contributions provided a platform for experimental prose that informed his later, more celebrated literary compositions. Wilde's personal life, marred by the societal indignations of the time due to his sexuality, resulted in a tragic downfall that starkly contrasted with the brilliance of his written legacy. The richness of Wilde's journalism, born from a mind both incisively critical and eminently creative, is a treasure trove that complements our understanding of the author and the formative influences on his celebrated novels, plays, and essays. 'The Journalism of Oscar Wilde' is an invaluable compendium for scholars and enthusiasts of Wilde's work, those interested in Victorian literature, and readers seeking insights into the era's cultural and social currents. This volume not only serves as a testament to Wilde's versatility as a writer but also furnishes contemporary audiences with a clear vista into the intellectual ferment of late nineteenth-century journalism. It comes highly recommended for those who wish to delve deeper into the evolution of Wilde's literary voice and to better comprehend the contextual forces that shaped one of the period's most distinctive and enduring voices.

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Autorenporträt
Oscar Wilde, born Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde on October 16, 1854, in Dublin, Ireland, is celebrated as one of the most eloquent and daring writers of the late 19th century. Educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and Magdalen College, Oxford, Wilde distinguished himself not only through academic excellence but also through his wit and flamboyant aestheticism. A renowned poet, playwright, and novelist, he navigated through different literary genres with unique brilliance and satire. His opus includes the novel 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' and plays such as 'The Importance of Being Earnest' and 'An Ideal Husband', revealing social pretensions through his sharp dialogue and clever plot constructions. His witty epigrams have become part of the English lexicon. Wilde's lesser-known foray into journalism is chronicled in 'The Journalism of Oscar Wilde', which includes his essays and articles showcasing his varied interests and the breadth of his intellect. Despite his literary achievements, Wilde's career was marred by scandal following his imprisonment for 'gross indecency'. Nevertheless, his works have outlived the controversy, cementing his place in the literary canon. Wilde's writing style was characterized by its flamboyance, sharp wit, and a satirical tackling of societal norms, which continues to influence writers and thinkers today. Wilde passed away destitute in Paris on November 30, 1900, but left behind a legacy that immortalized him as a central figure in the annals of English literature.