Dorian Gray's Moral Dilemmas

The video discusses the final chapters of 'The Picture of Dorian Gray', focusing on Dorian's self-reflection, his desire for change, and the consequences of his actions. Dorian grapples with his past deeds and the influence of Lord Henry, ultimately leading to his decision to destroy the portrait that bears the burden of his sins. This act results in his own demise, as the portrait returns to its original form, revealing the true nature of his corrupted soul.

What does Dorian Gray encounter on his way home in Chapter 20?

• A mysterious shadow

• A stray dog following him

• Two men who recognize him

• A group of women discussing him

How does Dorian feel about hearing his own name?

• He is confused

• He is tired of it

• He is indifferent

• He is delighted

What does Dorian long for after reflecting on his past?

• A life of adventure

• Wealth and power

• A new romantic relationship

• The purity of his boyhood

What does Dorian acknowledge about his influence on others?

• He has been a positive influence

• He has corrupted others

• He has been a neutral influence

• He has been ignored by others

What realization does Dorian come to about his wish for eternal youth?

• It has been a blessing

• It has been the cause of his failures

• It has brought him happiness

• It has had no impact on his life

What does Dorian believe about punishment?

• It should be avoided at all costs

• It is unnecessary

• It is only for the weak

• It purifies and should be immediate

What does Dorian do in a fit of rage?

• He burns a book

• He leaves the house

• He writes a letter

• He smashes a mirror

What does Dorian decide about his responsibility for his actions?

• He fully accepts it

• He partially accepts it

• He is unsure about it

• He denies it

What does Dorian hope to achieve by doing a good deed?

• Financial gain

• Redemption and change in the portrait

• Fame and recognition

• A new friendship

What does Dorian realize about his motives for doing good?

• They were misunderstood

• They were hypocritical

• They were selfless

• They were noble