Modern British Literature: Masculinity from Wilde to World War I

<b>SET BOOK</b>|| Oscar Wilde, <i>The Picture of Dorian Gray</i> (1891), Penguin 2000|| <b>BIBLIOGRAPHY</b>|| Saki (HH Munro), the short stories “Gabriel-Ernest” and “The Penance”|| Joseph Conrad, short story, “The Secret Sharer”|| Rudyard Kipling, poem, “If–”|| TS Eliot, poem, “The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock”|| AE Housman, extracts from <i>A Shropshire Lad</i>: “5. Oh see how thick the goldcup flowers,” “13. When I was one-and-twenty,” “19. To an Athlete Dying Young,” “45. If by chance your eye offend you,” “49. Think no more, lad,” “56. The Day of Battle”|| Wilfred Owen, selection of poems, “Strange Meeting,” “Dulce et decorum est,” “Arms and the Boy”||||||