Dorian Gray


	Personality	Role
	Immature - awareness of the power he holds over Basil who loves him: "Now and then... he seems to take a real delight in giving me pain". Physically beautiful and charming. Feels pity (e.g. for Alan Campbell) but never empathy. Self-centred. Thinks about how Sybil's art makes him feel ratehr than her achievements: "the world would have worshipped you, and you would have borne my name". Seemingly limitless wealth	Eponymous character. Role of the Faust. 'Sold his soul to the Devil'
	Development (Growth & change)	Other information
	When we first see him Dorian is very young, even for his age. Dorian feels terror but not remorse at the crimes he has committed.	Anti-Semitic - engages in a power struggle with "the Jew" who manages Sybil's work. Story is often likened to the Fall. However, Adam and Eve fell into knowledge and understanding, whereas Dorian's fall is into the knowledge of his own power.

Immature - awareness of the power he holds over Basil who loves him: "Now and then... he seems to take a real delight in giving me pain".
Physically beautiful and charming.
Feels pity (e.g. for Alan Campbell) but never empathy.
Self-centred. Thinks about how Sybil's art makes him feel ratehr than her achievements: "the world would have worshipped you, and you would have borne my name".
Seemingly limitless wealth

Anti-Semitic - engages in a power struggle with "the Jew" who manages Sybil's work.
Story is often likened to the Fall. However, Adam and Eve fell into knowledge and understanding, whereas Dorian's fall is into the knowledge of his own power.

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