The Plays of Oscar Wilde

Oscar Wilde made a sensational entrance onto the London theater scene with his debut comedy, "Lady Windermere's Fan." This play captivated audiences with its sparkling dialogue, nuanced critique of society, opulent settings, and the intriguing motif of a concealed transgression. These elements became the hallmark of Wilde’s subsequent plays, including "A Woman of No Importance," "An Ideal Husband," and the celebrated "The Importance of Being Earnest." This collection offers readers the opportunity to explore all of Wilde's plays, from his early tragedy "Vera" to the provocative "Salome," and lesser-known works like "La Sainte Courtisane" and "A Florentine Tragedy." It provides a comprehensive view of Wilde's theatrical contributions, highlighting both his popular and lesser-studied pieces.