Dorian Gray's Moral Dilemmas

Dorian Gray reflects on his life, realizing the corruption and influence of his eternal youth and beauty, granted by a portrait that ages in his place. He struggles with guilt and the desire for redemption, ultimately deciding to destroy the portrait, leading to his own demise.

What does Dorian Gray enjoy about the village he visits often?

• The beautiful scenery

• The anonymity he experiences

• The local cuisine

• The friendly villagers

How does Dorian describe the girl's reaction when he tells her he is wicked?

• She is indifferent

• She is angry

• She laughs and dismisses it

• She is frightened

What does Dorian do after sending his servant to bed?

• He goes to sleep

• He reads a book

• He reflects on Lord Henry's words

• He writes a letter

What does Dorian long for as he reflects on his past?

• Wealth and power

• Adventure and excitement

• Fame and recognition

• The purity of his boyhood

What does Dorian regret about his wish for eternal youth?

• It made him powerful

• It made him famous

• It brought him wealth

• It led to his moral corruption

What does Dorian believe about punishment?

• It is unnecessary

• It is purifying

• It is cruel

• It is avoidable

What does Dorian do with the mirror given by Lord Henry?

• He destroys it in anger

• He gives it away

• He admires his reflection

• He cleans it

How does Dorian view his beauty and youth?

• As a blessing

• As a gift

• As a mask and mockery

• As a source of power

What is Dorian's reaction to the deaths of James Vane and Alan Campbell?

• He is relieved

• He is indifferent

• He feels guilty

• He is deeply saddened

What troubles Dorian more than Basil's death?

• His social reputation

• The state of his soul

• His financial problems

• His health