The Afterlife of Oscar Wilde’s Oral Tales
In his 1912 study of Oscar Wilde, the writer and journalist Arthur Ransome wrote that ‘the flowers of his [Wilde’s] talk bloom only in dead men’s memories, and have been buried with their skulls’.¹ This somewhat romantic notion was by no means the case, especially as regards Wilde’s oral stories, a...
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description | In his 1912 study of Oscar Wilde, the writer and journalist Arthur Ransome wrote that ‘the flowers of his [Wilde’s] talk bloom only in dead men’s memories, and have been buried with their skulls’.¹ This somewhat romantic notion was by no means the case, especially as regards Wilde’s oral stories, a range of which were recorded in memoirs and biographical sketches about him, with some being developed into imaginative fictions of somewhat dubious literary merit. Two of the biblical tales, ‘L’Inutile Résurrection’ and ‘Le Miracle des Stigmates’, considered in some detail in the previous chapter, underwent extensive refashioning in writings |
doi_str_mv | 10.5949/UPO9781846316159.007 |
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Two of the biblical tales, ‘L’Inutile Résurrection’ and ‘Le Miracle des Stigmates’, considered in some detail in the previous chapter, underwent extensive refashioning in writings</abstract><pub>Liverpool University Press</pub><doi>10.5949/UPO9781846316159.007</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | Afterlife Artists Arts Behavioral sciences Christianity Communications Doctrinal theology Economic disciplines Economics Employment Eschatology Friendship Interpersonal relations Irony Labor economics Literary criticism Literary devices Literary genres Literary studies Literature Narratives Occupations Psychology Religion Religious literature Resurrection Social psychology Social sciences Spiritual belief systems Systematic theology Tales Theology Writers |
title | The Afterlife of Oscar Wilde’s Oral Tales |
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