Count Moranzone incites Guido Ferranti to kill the husband of the title character in his play The Duchess of Padua.
Count Moranzone incites Guido Ferranti to kill the husband of the title character in his play The Duchess of Padua. This playwright of A Woman of No Importance wrote about Cecil Graham in Lady Windemere's Fan and about Lady Bracknell's daughter Gwendolyn, who loves Jack Worthing's assumed name, in another work. Sibyl Vane and Lord Fermor appear in his only novel, in which the titular object is created by artist Basil Hallward. For 10 points, name this author of The Importance of Being Earnest and The Picture of Dorian Gray.
Count Moranzone incites Guido Ferranti to kill the husband of the title character in his play The Duchess of Padua.
Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills {Wilde}