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by Wilde, Oscar · Siruela · libro de bolsillo · 168 pages
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De Oscar Wilde se dijo que no conversaba, sino que contaba cuentos. Este volumen recoge sus relatos más conocidos, y podemos imaginárnoslo perfectamente, encantador, irónico, contándolos a un reducido cÃrculo de devotos oyentes, con una taza de té en la mano. Un público que se reirÃa con «El fantasma de Canterville»; se sentirÃa intrigado con la resolución del caso de «El crimen de lord Arthur Savile», y se conmoverÃa hasta las lágrimas con «El PrÃncipe Feliz», «El ruiseñor y la rosa» y «El gigante egoÃsta», cuentos de hadas protagonizados por seres frágiles y vulnerables. Son por tanto, como Alejandro Palomas explica en su prólogo, cuentos cercanos, vivos, que nos interpelan, como los memorables personajes de sus obras de teatro. Cuentos, cuya lectura a pesar del paso del tiempo no se agota nunca, pues nos hablan de emociones cercanas y reconocibles, en resumen, nos hablan de nosotros mismos. Este libro incluye actividades recomendadas para profundizar en la lectura de los cuentos.

Oscar Fingal O'Fflahertie Wills Wilde was an Irish author, poet and playwright. After writing in different literary styles throughout the 1880s, he became one of the most popular and influential dramatists in London in the early 1890s. He was a key figure in the emerging Aestheticism movement of the late 19th century and is widely regarded as the greatest playwright of the Victorian era. Wilde is best known for his Gothic novel The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890), his epigrams, plays and bedtime stories for children, as well as his criminal conviction in 1895 for gross indecency and for practicing homosexual acts.