Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness: A CasebookGene M. Moore Oxford University Press, 2004 - 279 páginas Heart of Darkness, Joseph Conrad's fictional account of a journey up the Congo river in 1890, raises important questions about colonialism and narrative theory. This casebook contains materials relevant to a deeper understanding of the origins and reception of this controversial text, including Conrad's own story "An Outpost of Progress," together with a little-known memoir by one of Conrad's oldest English friends, a brief history of the Congo Free State by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and a parody of Conrad by Max Beerbohm. A wide range of theoretical approaches are also represented, examining Conrad's text in terms of cultural, historical, textual, stylistic, narratological, post-colonial, feminist, and reader-response criticism. The volume concludes with an interview in which Conrad compares his adventures on the Congo with Mark Twain's experiences as a Mississippi pilot. |
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Página 21
... thought : " That poor Kay- erts ; he is so fat and unhealthy . It would be awful if I had to bury him here . He is a man I respect .... " Before they reached the verandah of their house they called one another " my dear fellow . " The ...
... thought : " That poor Kay- erts ; he is so fat and unhealthy . It would be awful if I had to bury him here . He is a man I respect .... " Before they reached the verandah of their house they called one another " my dear fellow . " The ...
Página 38
... thought he was going mad ! After a while he collected his senses . What did they quarrel about ? That sugar ! How ... thought : " If I give way now to that brute of a soldier , he will begin this horror again to - morrow and the day ...
... thought he was going mad ! After a while he collected his senses . What did they quarrel about ? That sugar ! How ... thought : " If I give way now to that brute of a soldier , he will begin this horror again to - morrow and the day ...
Página 40
... thought of that danger . Carlier ! What a beastly thing ! To compose his now disturbed nerves- -and no wonder ! he tried to whistle a little . Then , suddenly , he fell asleep , or thought he had slept ; but at any rate there was a fog ...
... thought of that danger . Carlier ! What a beastly thing ! To compose his now disturbed nerves- -and no wonder ! he tried to whistle a little . Then , suddenly , he fell asleep , or thought he had slept ; but at any rate there was a fog ...
Contenido
Introduction | 3 |
An Outpost of Progress | 17 |
The Genealogy of the Myth of | 43 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
abolitionist Achebe Achebe's Apocalypse argues becomes Belgian Boma British cannibalism Captain Carlier Chinua Chinua Achebe civilisation civilization colonial Congo Free Conrad's Heart Coppola's critics culture Dark Continent Delcommune discourse edited English essay Europe European expedition explorers F. R. Leavis fiction Heart of Darkness Henry high art holograph horror human Ian Watt imperialism imperialist impressionism impressionist Intended ivory Jessie Conrad Joseph Conrad journey Kayerts King Leopold King Solomon's Mines Kinshasa Korzeniowski Kurtz land letter literary literature Livingstone London look Makola male Manyanga Marlow Matadi missionary moral myth narrative narrator natives Nellie night Norman Sherry novel Outpost of Progress passage Poradowska races racist reading revised river Roi des Belges savage savagery seemed Shapiro slave trade slavery Stanley station steamer stereotypes story szlachcic tale thought tion typed typescript Victorian Western wilderness Willard woman reader women words writes York Zdzisław Najder
Referencias a este libro
Joseph Conrad and Rudyard Kipling, Heart of Darkness, "The Man who Would be ... David Damrosch Vista de fragmentos - 2006 |