reviewingand journalism;the form suited his style.He could organise and share his views on art,literature and life,yet in a format less tedious thanlecturing.Buoyedup,his reviews were largely chatty andpositive.[56]Wilde,like his parents before him,also supported the cause ofIrish Nationalism.When Charles Stewart Parnell was falsely accused ofinciting murder Wilde wrotea series of astute columnsdefendinghim in the Daily Chronicle.[52] His flair,havingpreviously only been put into socialising,suited journalism and did not go unnoticed.With his youth nearly over, and a family to support,in mid-1887 Wilde became theeditor of The Lady's World magazine,his name prominently appearingon the cover.[57]He promptly renamed it The Woman's World and raised its tone,adding seriousarticles on parenting,culture,and politics,keeping discussions offashion and arts.Two pieces of fiction were usually included,one to be read to children,the other for the ladies themselves.Wilde worked hard to solicit good contributions from his wide artistic acquaintance,includingthose of Lady Wilde and his wife Constance,while his own"Literary and Other Notes"were themselves popular and amusing.[58]The initial vigour and excitement he broughtto thejob began to fade reviewing and journalism; the form suited his style. He could organise and share his views on art, literature and life, yet in a format less tedious than lecturing. Buoyed up, his reviews were largely chatty and positive.[56]Wilde, like his parents before him, also supported the cause of Irish Nationalism. When Charles Stewart Parnell was falsely accused of inciting murder Wilde wrote a series of astute columns defending him in the Daily Chronicle.[52] His flair, having previously only been put into socialising, suited journalism and did not go unnoticed. With his youth nearly over, and a family to support, in mid-1887 Wilde became the editor of The Lady's World magazine, his name prominently appearing on the cover.[57] He promptly renamed it The Woman's World and raised its tone, adding serious articles on parenting, culture, and politics, keeping discussions of fashion and arts. Two pieces of fiction were usually included, one to be read to children, the other for the ladies themselves. Wilde worked hard to solicit good contributions from his wide artistic acquaintance, including those of Lady Wilde and his wife Constance, while his own "Literary and Other Notes" were themselves popular and amusing.[58]The initial vigour and excitement he brought to the job began to fade