The picture of Dorian Gray
The both men thinks that
Dorian is very good-looking man with his bright blue eyes and gold hair. Also he had an open,
honest face, no dark secrets in that. Over the course of the day, Henry manages to totally change
Dorian's perspective on the world. From that point on, Dorian's previously innocent point of
view is dramatically different--he begins to see life as Lord Henry does as a succession of
pleasures in which questions of good and evil are irrelevant. Henry tolds Dorian that youth and
beauty is most important things in life. Dorian wishes he could trade his soul to stay as young as
he looks in the portrait. Dorian curses his portrait. Basil finishes his portrait of Dorian, and gives
it to the young man, who keeps it in his home, where he can admire his own beauty. Lord Henry
continues to exert his influence over Dorian, he grows more and more distant from Basil.