Oscar Wilde and Myself by Lord Alfred Douglas (1870 - 1945) Podcast Por Valerio Di Stefano arte de portada

Oscar Wilde and Myself by Lord Alfred Douglas (1870 - 1945)

Oscar Wilde and Myself by Lord Alfred Douglas (1870 - 1945)

De: Valerio Di Stefano
Escúchala gratis

Acerca de esta escucha

 The first memoir by the poet Lord Alfred “Bosie” Douglas was written 14 years after the death of Oscar Wilde and in the aftermath of Douglas's failed prosecution of Arthur Ransome for libel. Ransome, in his "Oscar Wilde, a Critical Study," had quoted from the expurgated portions of Wilde's prison letter to Douglas, "De Profundis", which was highly critical of his former friend and lover. Having failed to convince a jury that he had been libelled, Douglas appealed instead to posterity by writing his memoir. In "Oscar Wilde and Myself" Douglas refutes Wilde's version of the events that led to his (Wilde's) imprisonment and takes swipes at Ransome, Wilde's friend Robert Ross, other biographers of Wilde, and Wilde's overzealous imitators. He also critiques Wilde's writing and character and concludes that the Irish playwright will soon be forgotten. (Rob Marland)Copyright Valerio Di Stefano Arte
Episodios
  • Ransome’s ''Critical Study''

    Ransome’s ''Critical Study''
    Sep 4 2023
    11 m
  • Crosland and ''The First Stone''

    Crosland and ''The First Stone''
    Sep 4 2023
    8 m
  • A Challenge to Mr. Ross

    A Challenge to Mr. Ross
    Sep 4 2023
    7 m
adbl_web_global_use_to_activate_T1_webcro805_stickypopup
Todavía no hay opiniones