Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) was a luminary of Victorian literature, known for his sharp wit, flamboyant style, and bold exploration of social mores within the context of his works. Wilde's literary career encompassed various genres, including plays, poetry, and prose, earning him a coveted place in the canon of English literature. Among his most notable works are the novel 'The Picture of Dorian Gray', a moralistic tale that delves into themes of aesthetics and duplicity, and his well-acclaimed plays 'The Importance of Being Earnest' and 'An Ideal Husband', which satirize the hypocrisies of Victorian society with paradoxical panache and epigrammatic brilliance. Wilde's foray into the genre of fairy tales yielded 'The Greatest Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde (Illustrated Edition)', showcasing his ability to blend whimsy and profundity, crafting stories that resonate with both children and adults. These tales often carry undertones of his personal philosophies, veiled in the guise of enchanting narratives. His literary style is characterized by its poetic charm, intellectual playfulness, and subtlety in social criticism. Despite facing personal trials and a tragic end, Wilde's works continue to enchant readers with their timeless relevance and his evergreen commentary on human nature and society's façades.