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Oscar Wilde

"Salome: A Tragedy in One Act" by Oscar Wilde is a haunting and provocative play that reimagines the biblical story of Salome, the stepdaughter of King Herod. Set in the lavish palace of Herod, the narrative explores themes of desire, power, and the destructive nature of obsession. The play revolves around Salome's infatuation with John the Baptist, a prophet who has been imprisoned by her stepfather. Driven by her lustful desires and fueled by her manipulative mother, Salome becomes determined to have John the Baptist for herself. As the story unfolds, Wilde delves into the depths of human desire, exploring the dangerous consequences that arise when unchecked passion collides with power.

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Plays by Oscar Wilde

Salome: A Tragedy in One Act

"A Woman of No Importance" by Oscar Wilde is a captivating play that explores the hypocrisy and double standards of Victorian society. Set in the glamorous world of English high society, the story follows the intriguing characters gathered at a lavish country estate. The central focus revolves around Mrs. Arbuthnot, a woman burdened by a scandalous secret from her past. As the play unfolds, the hypocrisy of society becomes increasingly apparent, as Mrs. Arbuthnot's indiscretion is harshly judged and condemned, while similar transgressions by men are overlooked or even celebrated. Wilde masterfully weaves a tale of wit, social commentary, and moral dilemma as the characters navigate the complexities of love, desire, and societal expectations. Through sharp and humorous dialogue, he exposes the stark contrast between the public façade and private realities of the aristocracy, shedding light on the injustice faced by women in a society bound by rigid conventions.

A Woman of No Importance

Lady Windermere suspects that her husband is having an affair with another woman. She confronts him with it but although he denies it, he invites the other woman, Mrs Erlynne, to his wife's birthday ball. Angered by her husband's supposed unfaithfulness, Lady Windermere decides to leave her husband for another lover. After discovering what has transpired, Mrs Erlynne follows Lady Windermere and attempts to persuade her to return to her husband and in the course of this, Mrs Erlynne is discovered in a compromising position.

Lady Windermere's Fan

A wonderfully charming recording available for the first time as a digital download.

Jack Worthing lives in the country with his budding young ward Cecily Cardew and her fusspot governess, Miss Prism. To escape his situation, Jack invents a brother named Ernest who lives in London and frequently needs him. When in London, Jack then poses as Ernest. This elaborate fabrication proceeds smoothly until Jack/Ernest falls in love and his fiancee’s mother discovers there is more – or, rather, less – to him than meets the eye.

“It is exquisitely trivial, a delicate bubble of fancy and it has its philosophy; that we should treat all trivial things of life seriously, and all the serious things of life with sincere and studied triviality.” Oscar Wilde

The Importance of Being Earnest

An Ideal Husband is a witty and satirical play written by Oscar Wilde. Set in Victorian England, it centers around the characters of Sir Robert Chiltern, a successful and respected politician, and Mrs. Cheveley, a scheming woman from his past who threatens to ruin his reputation. Sir Robert's seemingly ideal life is turned upside down when Mrs. Cheveley arrives in London with evidence of a past financial scandal and demands that he support a dubious scheme in order to keep his secret safe. This puts him at odds with his wife, Lady Chiltern, who values honesty and integrity above all else. With its clever and insightful commentary on society and human nature, An Ideal Husband is a timeless classic that continues to entertain and captivate audiences to this day.

Plays by Oscar Wilde - La serie de libros

Plays by Oscar Wilde - La serie de libros

Plays by Oscar Wilde libros en orden

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