James Vane hesitates to kill Dorian Gray when he has the chance because he realizes that Dorian is not the same man who harmed his sister, Sibyl Vane. Dorian's charm and youthful appearance disarm James, causing him to question his intentions and the morality of his revenge. Additionally, Dorian's insistence that he has changed and his plea for mercy create doubt in James's mind, ultimately leading to his decision to spare Dorian's life. This moment highlights the themes of redemption and the complexity of human nature in Oscar Wilde's narrative.
Sibyl Vane killed herself in "The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde due to the heartbreak caused by Dorian Gray's rejection after she failed to perform well in a play. Feeling that her talent and beauty were tied to Dorian's love, she saw no reason to go on living without it.
He stabbed him on his neck.
Chapter 13 in the 1891 version, chapter 11 in the 1890 version.
No. King James did not kill Mary Queen of Scots.
No, not a chance.
It is the issue number of James Bonds' 'License To Kill'.
No he did not kill kill kids because he had kids
If you kill it then you only have one chance. But if you save it before you try and restart it if you kill it than you have infinite chances
go in for the kill
You don't have to kill any, but the more you kill the higher you chance of a barrows item.
There is no character named James Pint in either the book or the movie of To Kill a Mockingbird.
As of May 2014, there is not a sequel to James Patterson's book, Kill Me if You Can. There is no information if there will be a sequel to the book in the future.