Dorian, though initially shocked and tormented by Sybil's death and his own cruelty, begins to be influenced by Lord Henry's words. The idea that the portrait bears the weight of his corruption, allowing him, Dorian, to remain pure and unfazed by the world, becomes increasingly seductive. The painting becomes his secret, his salvation, and, at the same time, his downfall, a Faustian pact that allows him to live a life of pleasure without visible consequences, while his true essence rots in darkness.
enذكرشابالتعليق الصوتيناعمناعمهادئمقاسدافئرواية القصص
عام
منذ 4 أشهر
عينات
لا توجد عينات صوتية بعد