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
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identifier ISBN: 1846314704
ispartof The Historical Jesus and the Literary Imagination 1860–1920, 2010, p.183
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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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