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gptkbp:instance_of
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gptkb:anthology
gptkb:play
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gptkbp:bfsLayer
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4
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gptkbp:bfsParent
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gptkb:The_Best_Short_Stories_of_1933
gptkb:The_Best_Short_Stories_of_1934
gptkb:The_Best_Short_Stories_of_1939
gptkb:Jerome_Robbins
gptkb:George_Balanchine
gptkb:The_Cruel_Prince_series
gptkb:Carl_Nielsen
gptkb:The_New_York_City_Ballet
gptkb:Christopher_Wheeldon
gptkb:New_York_City_Ballet
gptkb:Anna_Clyne
gptkb:Oscar_Wilde
gptkb:The_Poetical_Works_of_John_Keats
gptkb:Angela_Carter
gptkb:Gabriela_Lena_Frank
gptkb:Wendy_Whelan
gptkb:The_Happy_Prince
gptkb:The_Best_American_Short_Stories_1933
gptkb:The_Best_American_Short_Stories_1934
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gptkbp:adaptation
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gptkb:musical
gptkb:anthology
gptkb:ballet
gptkb:theatre
gptkb:opera
gptkb:animated_film
gptkb:film
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gptkbp:adapted_into
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gptkb:theatre
gptkb:animated_film
ballets
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gptkbp:author
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gptkb:Oscar_Wilde
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gptkbp:character
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the girl
the professor
the Rose Tree
the student’s rival
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gptkbp:character_development
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Nightingale's transformation
Student's realization
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gptkbp:characteristics
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lyrical prose
symbolism
emotional depth
romanticism
romantic themes
moral complexity
tragic elements
philosophical undertones
poetic elements
symbolic characters
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gptkbp:collection
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gptkb:The_Happy_Prince_and_Other_Tales
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gptkbp:conflict
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unrequited love
Nightingale's desire to help the Student
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gptkbp:critical_reception
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well-received
analyzed in literary studies
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gptkbp:cultural_impact
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inspired various artworks
inspired adaptations
influenced modern fairy tales
influenced art
referenced in popular culture
inspired literary analysis
influenced music
inspired modern adaptations
inspired music compositions
inspired educational discussions
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gptkbp:first_published
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1891
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gptkbp:genre
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gptkb:fairy_tale
gptkb:Magic:_The_Gathering_set
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https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label
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The Nightingale and the Rose
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gptkbp:influence
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gptkb:musical
gptkb:fairy_tale
gptkb:Victorian_literature
gptkb:literary_work
gptkb:artwork
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gptkbp:influenced_by
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gptkb:Symbolism
gptkb:award
Aestheticism
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gptkbp:inspiration
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symbolism
romanticism
aestheticism
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gptkbp:inspired_by
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The Nightingale and the Rose (story)
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gptkbp:language
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English
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gptkbp:literary_devices
|
gptkb:Person
gptkb:literary_work
imagery
irony
foreshadowing
|
|
gptkbp:main_character
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gptkb:University
gptkb:plant
gptkb:Nightingale
the Student
the Nightingale
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gptkbp:moral
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the nature of love
the nature of true love
true love requires sacrifice
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gptkbp:narrative_style
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lyrical
third-person
allegorical
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gptkbp:notable_quote
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“ The one thing that we cannot do is to be happy.”
“ She will not love you unless you bring her a red rose.”
“ For love is better than life.”
“ The heart of a bird is a very delicate thing.”
“ For there is no other thing in the world so beautiful as a rose.”
“ Love is a wonderful thing.”
“ The rose is the symbol of love.”
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gptkbp:plot
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Nightingale's quest for a red rose
Student's love for the girl
the Nightingale's sacrifice
the girl's rejection
Girl rejects the Student
Nightingale sacrifices herself for love
Nightingale's death leads to the rose's beauty
Rose is created from the Nightingale's blood
Student gives the rose to the girl
Student seeks a red rose
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gptkbp:published_by
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gptkb:David_Nutt
gptkb:The_Happy_Prince_and_Other_Tales
1888
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gptkbp:publishes
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gptkb:anthology
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gptkbp:related_to
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gptkb:The_Fisherman_and_His_Soul
gptkb:The_Star_Child
gptkb:The_Happy_Prince
gptkb:The_Selfish_Giant
gptkb:The_Canterville_Ghost
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gptkbp:related_works
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gptkb:The_Happy_Prince
gptkb:The_Selfish_Giant
gptkb:The_Canterville_Ghost
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gptkbp:setting
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gptkb:hot_spring
gptkb:garden
a garden
nighttime
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gptkbp:symbolism
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gptkb:plant
nightingale
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gptkbp:theme
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gptkb:Saint
love
beauty
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gptkbp:written_by
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gptkb:Oscar_Wilde
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