Dr. Faustus Vs. Dorian Gray

With the photographs of Dorian Gray and Faust in the book with the devil, both heroes are attracted to the world of evil, but they are receiving different powers. Dorian Gray and Dr. Fostas sold their soul to the devil. However, Dorian Gray treated the devil unconsciously, Dr. Faust told the devil. After selling his soul at Dorian, he became an immoral criminal and even appealed for murder. After Dr. Faustas sold his soul, he lived frivolously and entertained himself through real jokes.

Neither Faustus nor Dorian was cursed because he sold his soul for selfish reasons. Dr. Fostas is so old that he knows that he is selling his soul. Dorian is innocent 18 years old who does not know what he is doing. However, after the transaction was sealed, Dr. Faustas did not cause any physical harm to anyone. He made a practical joke and had a good time. Durian killed people, killed others, committed suicide, ruined many friends' lives, and yielded to the happiness of someone he could get. This makes Dorian worse. He became a more evil person through a series of changes brought about by written documents (ie books and letters).

Characters play an important role in fiction and drama. Letters written by Dr. Dorian and Dr. Faustas dramatically changed their lives. Dorian wrote many letters, including secrets. Like a letter to Sybil, he wrote a letter asking for forgiveness. He also wrote a letter to a cheat like Alain Campbell. With all the letters he wrote, Dorian has reached a new level of evil. Dr. Fostas wrote a letter to change his life forever. This letter guarantees his soul to Lucifer. Durian's intentional letter was aimed at destroying the lives of others and hurting them. Dr. Fostas' letter destroyed his own life.

In the classic, photographs by Dr. Jekyll and Hydite and Durian Gray, the pursuit of the hero's perfectionism led to their disappointment. Dr. Jekyll and Robert Lewis Stephenson and Mr. Hyde explained about the mystery of bad guys and sedentary people. Instead, "Dorian Gray's picture" details mysterious pictures and the story of the damage it brought to the community. Both novels are exploring the pursuit of perfectionism: despite the science and society of Dr. Jekyll and Hydite

After finishing the strange case of Robert Luis Stevenson's Jekyll and Hydite, I immediately remembered Oscar Wilde's "Dorian Gray picture." Both novels follow the lives of the first gentlemen, their experiments have made serious mistakes and have been infringed by their own deviations, so they eventually turn to people without souls. When Jekyll split his character into two parts by turning into Mr. Hyde, Gray moved his evil into his portrait. Everyone is full of double self, but after all, the reader thinks that these divided individuals can not exist peacefully.