Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories
Editorial Apparatus
- A Life Lived as Art | | Criticism
- Appendix A: Personal and Critical Writing by Wilde | Paratext
- Appendix B: Contemporary Reviews | Paratext
- Appendix C: Fin de Siècle Epistemologies | Paratext
- Appendix D: The Criminal as Artist | Paratext
- Appendix E: A Changing Society | Paratext
- Editorial Introduction to Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime and Other Stories (1891) | Criticism
- Killing the New Woman – Defining “Self” in Wilde’s “The Sphinx Without a Secret” | | Criticism
- Oscar Wilde and the Evolution of the Gothic in an Age of Epistemological Upheaval | | Criticism
- Wilde Meant that Letterally: An Analysis of the Correspondence of Oscar Wilde | | Criticism
- “Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime”; Or, an Anti-Morality Tale about Murder and Public Image | | Criticism
Primary Texts
- Lord Arthur Savile's Crime | Fiction
Supplemental Materials
- Appendix A: Personal and Critical Writing by Wilde | Paratext
- Appendix B: Contemporary Reviews | Paratext
- Appendix C: Fin de Siècle Epistemologies | Paratext
- Appendix D: The Criminal as Artist | Paratext
- Appendix E: A Changing Society | Paratext
Oscar Wilde’s 1891 Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime and Other Stories assembles four short stories published separately in 1887. These amusing tales are semi-comic yet generically complex, and they exemplify elements of the aesthetic theory that Wilde collected in the volume published as Intentions in 1891.