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A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde Fact-Matching Game

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

In ‘A Woman of No Importance’ by Oscar Wilde, the characters navigate a web of secrets and hidden truths. Dive into the intrigue with our fact-matching game, where you piece together important information fragments. Use spells for hints and extra time!

  • Uncover hidden secrets
  • Piece together important information fragments
  • Use spells for hints and extra time
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • - A Woman of No Importance is a play written by Oscar Wilde.
  • - It was first performed in 1893 at the Haymarket Theatre in London.
  • - The play explores themes of social class, gender roles, and hypocrisy.
  • - The story is set in the late 19th century in an English country house.
  • - The protagonist is Gerald Arbuthnot, a young man with a promising future.
  • - Lady Hunstanton, the hostess of the house party, invites various guests.
  • - Mrs. Arbuthnot, Gerald's mother, attends the party as a guest.
  • - Lord Illingworth, a wealthy and influential man, is a central character.
  • - Mrs. Allonby, a witty and independent woman, adds a spark to the story.
  • - The play delves into the consequences of past secrets and hidden identities.
  • - The dialogue is filled with Wilde's trademark wit and clever wordplay.
  • - Society's double standards and the treatment of women are major themes.
  • - Wilde uses satire to criticize the hypocrisy of the upper class.
  • - The play highlights the limited opportunities available to women at the time.
  • - The character of Lady Caroline Pontefract represents the traditional society.
  • - Hester Worsley, a young American woman, challenges societal conventions.
  • - The revelation of a scandalous secret brings tension and conflict to the story.
  • - Wilde's sharp social commentary is present throughout the play.
  • - The ending offers a surprising twist and a reflection on forgiveness.
  • - A Woman of No Importance remains a popular and thought-provoking work by Oscar Wilde.

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