
The Picture of Dorian Gray
As London slides from one century into the next, a young man is cursed with the uncanny ability to remain both young and beautiful while descending into a life of heartless debauchery. With its glittering dialogue, provocative imagery and radical questioning of sexual and moral freedoms all brought sharply into focus by this brand-new adaptation, Oscar Wilde’s infamous parable has lost none of its power to provoke and disturb. Using Wilde’s original words, a company of sixteen actors and all of adaptor Neil Bartlett’s trademark theatricality, this new stage version of Wilde’s black-hearted parable was commissioned by and first produced at the Abbey Theatre, Ireland’s national theatre in the autumn season of 2012.
Reviews

Victoria Simansjah@vicky
One of the classics I very much enjoy reading. The book itself defines the hedonistic and narcissistic society we live in today. A book of revelation, coming-of-age, loss of innocence with many quotable text that angers however makes me wonder. The perceptions of Lord Henry of society is pessimistic but close to the shallow thoughts of humans as they go through life. Detachment of emotions are real in here. It resonates well for me as an Aquarian.

Victor@vhfmag
It's wonderful! Despite of the chapter where he describes what Dorian was doing through the years, like collect jewels, it's a fantatistic book. Oh, and dandyism is life!

Avery Marques @avery_m12

Janna@janna

Vojtěch Švec@vojtechsvec

Paige (she/hers)@pguard

Jennifer Crumbling@Snarkbythepage

Lily Bradic@lily

Simona Paunova@simonapaunova

Marielle de Geest@Marielle

Pim Van@pim

Klaudia Nörenberg@klaudianoerenberg

Eelke Bo van de Weerd@Eelke

Jorge Cimentada@cimentadaj