Oscar Wilde (Oscar Wilde, October 16, 1854 - November 30, 1900), Irish writer, poet, playwright, and advocate of the British Aestheticism art movement. His works received widespread response after being performed in theaters and were as famous as Bernard Shaw in the 19th century. His plays, poems, and novels left many idioms to future generations, such as "living happily is the best revenge." Wilde was full of extraordinary self-confidence and talent. Although he was extremely depressed in his later years, his artistic achievements still made him a classic artist in the world. He created 9 fairy tales, which were collected into two fairy tale collections: "The Happy Prince and Other Stories" and "Pomegranate House".

He is an advocate of the British Aestheticism Movement, a British talent as famous as Bernard Shaw in the 19th century. He wrote nine fairy tales in his life, but each one is the essence. His fairy tale works can be Comparable with Andersen's fairy tales and Grimm's fairy tales, fairy tale collections include "The Happy Prince and Other Stories" and "Pomegranate House" (also known as "Pomegranate House"). The most famous fairy tales are "The Giant's Garden", "The Happy Prince" and "The Happy Prince". "The Nightingale and the Red Rose" is on Wilde's tombstone, and he is hailed as a "talent and dramatist". Yes, what best reflects Wilde's talent is not fairy tales or short novels, but novels such as "The Picture of Dorian Gray" and drama works such as "Lady Windermere's Fan" and "Salome". The dramatic work can be called a swan song for a time.