
Wilde
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Oscar Wilde was an Irish poet, playwright, and author, known for his sharp wit and flamboyant style. Born in Dublin in 1854, he became one of the most prominent figures of the late 19th century literary scene. Wilde's works include the famous play 'The Importance of Being Earnest' and the novel 'The Picture of Dorian Gray', both of which explore themes of aestheticism, morality, and social hypocrisy. His writing is characterized by clever dialogue and a keen observation of society, making him a beloved figure in English literature.
Throughout his life, Wilde was influenced by the aesthetic movement, advocating for 'art for art's sake'. He was deeply affected by various literary figures and thinkers, which shaped his unique voice and perspective. Wilde's life was as colorful as his works; he faced significant challenges, including imprisonment for his sexual orientation. Nonetheless, his legacy endures, and he remains an iconic figure whose works continue to be celebrated and analyzed for their insight into human nature and society.