About The Author
<p><strong>Oscar Wilde</strong> (1854–1900) was an Irish playwright, poet, and author, renowned for his sharp wit, flamboyant style, and keen social commentary. Born in Dublin, Wilde was a brilliant student, excelling at both Trinity College and Oxford University. Known for his charm, wit, and artistic flair, he became a leading figure in London’s literary circles. Wilde’s life was marked by his unapologetic individuality, his passion for aesthetics, and his exploration of complex themes, including identity and society. An avid advocate for the idea of “art for art’s sake,” Wilde was also a talented speaker and became well-known for his public lectures on literature and aesthetics. His enduring influence on literature, fashion and the arts continues to shape contemporary thought.</li>
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<strong>Noteworthy works by Oscar Wilde :</strong>
<li> The Picture of Dorian Gray (1891)</li>
<li> Lady Windermere’s Fan (1892)</li>
<li> The Importance of Being Earnest (1895)</li>
<li> De Profundis (1905)</li>
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