Oscar Wilde

Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) was an Irish playwright, novelist, and poet known for his wit, humor, and criticism of Victorian society. His most famous work, The Picture of Dorian Gray, explores beauty, morality, and vanity. His plays are celebrated for their clever dialogue and satire.

Books by Oscar Wilde

6 Books found
  • Featured
The Picture of Dorian Gray

Authors: Oscar Wilde

In Literature, Novel, Philosophy, Contemporary Classics

By Ahmet Akyyev

A philosophical novel about a young man who remains physically youthful while his portrait ages and reflects his moral corruption. It explores beauty, vanity, a...

The Importance of Being Earnest

Authors: Oscar Wilde

In Literature, Drama, Contemporary Classics

By Ahmet Akyyev

A comedic play that satirizes Victorian society through witty dialogue, mistaken identities, and absurd situations.

An Ideal Husband

Authors: Oscar Wilde

In Literature, Drama, Contemporary Classics, Political Fiction

By Ahmet Akyyev

A play dealing with political corruption, public and private morality, and blackmail within high society.

The Happy Prince and Other Tales

Authors: Oscar Wilde

In Literature, Short Stories, Children, Anthology

By Ahmet Akyyev

A collection of fairy tales that explore themes of compassion, sacrifice, and social inequality.

De Profundis

Authors: Oscar Wilde

In Literature, Philosophy, Contemporary Classics, Memoir

By Ahmet Akyyev

A long letter written from prison reflecting Wilde’s thoughts on suffering, love, and personal transformation.

Lord Arthur Savile's Crime

Authors: Oscar Wilde

In Literature, Short Stories, Mystery / Crime, Contemporary Classics

By Ahmet Akyyev

A dark comedy about a man who believes he must commit a crime to fulfill his destiny.