A character in this novel complains to the Duchess of Monmouth that "the man who could call a spade a spade should be compelled to use one". This novel's preface states that "dislike of realism is the rage of Caliban upon seeing his own face" before stating "all art is quite useless". A sailor in this novel overhears a man being called "Prince Charming", though that man's (*) youthful face puts off the sailor's accusations that he was responsible for the suicide of the Shakespearean actress Sibyl Vane. The painter Basil Hallward is murdered by this novel's protagonist, who is mentored by Lord Henry Wotton. For 10 poin
A character in this novel complains to the Duchess of Monmouth that "the man who could call a spade a spade should be compelled to use one". This novel's preface states that "dislike of realism is the rage of Caliban upon seeing his own face" before stating "all art is quite useless". A sailor in this novel overhears a man being called "Prince Charming", though that man's (*) youthful face puts off the sailor's accusations that he was responsible for the suicide of the Shakespearean actress Sibyl Vane. The painter Basil Hallward is murdered by this novel's protagonist, who is mentored by Lord Henry Wotton. For 10 points, name this novel whose title portrait ages and becomes disfigured in place of its hedonistic subject, written by Oscar Wilde. 