List Appertaining To Books Lady Windermere's Fan

Title:Lady Windermere's Fan
Author:Oscar Wilde
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Penguin Popular Classics
Pages:Pages: 70 pages
Published:1995 by Penguin Books (first published February 5th 1893)
Categories:Classics. Plays. Fiction. Drama. Theatre. Literature. 19th Century. Humor
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Lady Windermere's Fan Paperback | Pages: 70 pages
Rating: 3.92 | 18118 Users | 835 Reviews

Rendition As Books Lady Windermere's Fan

Reading an Oscar Wilde play is sort of like life being perfect. The structure of the work is faultless, the dialogue is uber-clever and fantastic. What's wrong with Wilde? Nothing. He's perfect. I can't imagine any writer who wrote so beautifully in his native language. There are some people who are born with 'it' and Wilde is one of them. Of course for someone so perfect he would have to get involved in some nasty social business via his decade. But when you look back at Wilde, one realizes that he is someone from the 19th Century who is saying goodbye to the Victorian era and culture. It's like he couldn't wait to jump into the 20th Century. Which makes it sad that we didn't accept Wilde with our open arms. We killed the thing that was so beautiful and right. Wilde was born in 1854 and died in 1900. I was born in 1954 and was convinced I would be dead by the year 2000 - just because of Wilde. It's silly and egotistic on my part, yet it also shows how much I love Wilde.

Identify Books Concering Lady Windermere's Fan

Original Title: Lady Windermere's Fan
ISBN: 014062399X (ISBN13: 9780140623994)
Edition Language: English
Characters: Lord Windermere, Lady Windermere, Lord Darlington, The Duchess of Berwick, Lord Augustus Lorton, Lady Agatha Carlisle, Lady Plymdale, Mr. Cecil Graham
Setting: London, England(United Kingdom)

Rating Appertaining To Books Lady Windermere's Fan
Ratings: 3.92 From 18118 Users | 835 Reviews

Write Up Appertaining To Books Lady Windermere's Fan
My phone's new e-reader came preloaded with a handful of public domain texts, and this was one of them. I was in this play my freshman year in high school, playing Lady Agatha ("Yes, mamma" delivered in varying inflections) so it's been a while since I read it.This time, it struck me as rather obvious in its morality. Lady Windermere is strict in her moral code right up until she isn't, and then has to be saved by the woman whose morals she despises, thereby becoming a better, kinder, more

Lady Windermeres Fan is a collection of catchy aphorisms loosely embroidering a fundamentally silly story. Oscar Wilde understood that the best marketing in the theatre world is to have people quote you, and so he built an entire play around the smart set tossing out modish epigrams like baubles from a Mardi Gras float. This was the earliest successful Wilde play and it does show some rough edges. The main character, Lady Windermere, is an unappealing puritan, an unlikely target for her besotted

Bettie's Books

I'm honestly amazed by the Genius of Oscar Wilde. After falling in love with The Importance of Being Earnest I wasn't sure if he'll be able to do it again but Boy, was I wrong. Lady Windermere's fan was just as brilliant (maybe not as witty but definately a strong narrative full of funny and shocking moments).This Play is about Lady Windermere. When she learns that her husband has an improper relation with another woman (of low Status) and then wants to divide this woman into their home, she

WOW. Oscar Wilde is a genius! This was so realistic, there was so much wisdom pouring out of it. It was entertaining and short, straight forward, full of cherished quotes. Loved it! ♥



Wilde's wit never bores me, which is why he is one of my favorite authors. Below are a few quotations I particularly liked from Lady Windermere's fan:"... scandal is gossip made tedious by morality.""In this world there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it.""What is a cynic?...A man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing.""That is the worst of women. They always want one to be good. And if we are good, when they meet us, they