What does dorian assess his friendship with basil?

In the novel " The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde, there are several assessments of the friendship between Dorian and Basil.

1.Early in the novel, Basil expresses deep admiration and affection for Dorian. He sees Dorian as embodying ideals of beauty and purity and is passionate about both his physical appearance and his inner moral qualities.

2.Dorian, however, while expressing gratitude for Basil's friendship, seems less emotionally invested in it. He values Basil primarily as a talented artist who could capture his beauty in a portrait.

3.As the novel progresses, Dorian becomes increasingly corrupted and detached from his earlier moral principles. His pursuit of pleasure leads him to make many selfish and immoral decisions which distance him from Basil

4.Basil, on the other hand, become more concerned about Dorian's behavior and its consequences. He warns Dorian about the dangers of his actions and even tries to destroy the painting that has symbolized his downfall.

5.By the end of the novel, their friendship has completely deteriorated. Dorian, consumed by guilt and shame, lashes out at Basil and ultimately, murders him.

6.Critics often interpret the shifting dynamic of their friendship as a reflection of Dorian's moral decadence and his inability to cherish authentic and meaningful relationships.