An Oscar Wilde Book typically refers to a collection of works by the renowned Irish writer Oscar Wilde, known for his wit, satire, and exploration of themes like beauty, love, and morality. Wilde’s writing spans across plays, poetry, essays, and short stories, with some of his most famous works including: The Picture of Dorian Gray – A philosophical novel that delves into themes of vanity, moral corruption, and the consequences of living a hedonistic lifestyle. The Importance of Being Earnest – A comedic play that satirizes social norms, class, and the institution of marriage with witty dialogue and farcical situations. The Canterville Ghost – A short story that blends elements of humor, supernatural, and morality, telling the tale of an American family who moves into a haunted English mansion. The Happy Prince and Other Tales – A collection of short stories and fairy tales, often with underlying moral lessons, touching on themes of sacrifice, kindness, and compassion. De Profundis – A long letter written by Wilde while in prison, reflecting on his personal life, relationships, and philosophical insights.