Una fábula mordaz sobre la amistad y la hipocresía.
En "El Amigo Fiel", Oscar Wilde nos presenta una fábula que, bajo una apariencia sencilla, esconde una profunda crítica social. A través de la historia de Hans, un humilde jardinero, y el molinero, su supuesto mejor amigo, Wilde explora los conceptos de amistad, lealtad y la hipocresía que a menudo se esconde detrás de las buenas intenciones.
¿Por qué leerlo?
Una sátira sutil: Wilde utiliza el humor y la ironía para denunciar las desigualdades sociales y la falsa amistad.
Un cuento atemporal: A pesar de ser una obra del siglo XIX, sus temas siguen siendo relevantes en la actualidad.
Un estilo elegante: La prosa de Wilde es exquisita y llena de matices.
En pocas palabras: "El Amigo Fiel" es un cuento que te hará reflexionar sobre la naturaleza de las relaciones humanas y la importancia de la verdadera amistad.
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Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) was born in Dublin. He won scholarships to both Trinity College, Dublin, and Magdalen College, Oxford. In 1875, he began publishing poetry in literary magazines, and in 1878, he won the coveted Newdigate Prize for English poetry. He had a reputation as a flamboyant wit and man-about-town. After his marriage to Constance Lloyd in 1884, he tried to establish himself as a writer, but with little initial success. However, his three volumes of short fiction, The Happy Prince, Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime, and A House of Pomegranates, together with his only novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray, gradually won him a reputation as a modern writer with an original talent. That reputation was confirmed and enhanced by the phenomenal success of his society comedies: Lady Windermere’s Fan, A Woman of No Importance, An Ideal Husband, and The Importance of Being Earnest, all performed on London’s West End stage between 1892 and 1895. In 1895, he was convicted of engaging in homosexual acts, which were then illegal, and sentenced to two years imprisonment with hard labor. He soon declared bankruptcy, and his property was auctioned off. In 1896, he lost legal custody of his children. When his mother died that same year, his wife Constance visited him at the jail to bring him the news. It was the last time they saw each other. In the years after his release, his health deteriorated. In November 1900, he died in Paris at the age of forty-six.