Titlebook: Conrad’s Charlie Marlow; A New Approach to “H Bernard J. Paris Book 2006 Bernard J. Paris 2006 argue.conflicts.English literature.experienc

Malcontent

Conrad’s Jimeeds and torn by inner conflicts. His relationship with Jim is far more complex than his relationship with Kurtz, and he is, overall, a more richly drawn character than he was in the earlier works in which he appeared.

注意力集中

Marlow Becomes Jim’s Ally): “I could never explain. He wouldn’t understand” (ch. 7). Jim is looking for someone who will be able to enter into the special circumstances of his case and believe that his moral identity has not been forever defined by his jump. As Marlow says, he is looking for “an ally, a helper, an accomplice” (ch. 8).

細(xì)菌等

Fester

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-230-21248-0s, but he still has “a hankering” to go to the Congo, even though it has “ceased to be a blank space of delightful mystery—a white patch for a boy to dream gloriously over.” As he was in “Youth,” he is still looking for adventure and glory.

POINT

brachial-plexus

Understanding European Foreign Policyation of his puzzling sense of connection to this man. Marlow’s attitude toward the other Europeans seems unequivocal, but he feels an ambivalence toward Kurtz by which he is disturbed and that he is struggling to understand.

MUT

,Making Sense of Europe’s Global Role,occurred in the story, in “Heart of Darkness” they seem in large part a product of the experience he recounts. In the latter, there is a closer connection between the tale being told and the narrator’s motivations for telling it, and Marlow’s interactions with his auditors are much more complex.

OMIT

Young Marlows, but he still has “a hankering” to go to the Congo, even though it has “ceased to be a blank space of delightful mystery—a white patch for a boy to dream gloriously over.” As he was in “Youth,” he is still looking for adventure and glory.

保全

prodrome

Marlow and Kurtzation of his puzzling sense of connection to this man. Marlow’s attitude toward the other Europeans seems unequivocal, but he feels an ambivalence toward Kurtz by which he is disturbed and that he is struggling to understand.