Titlebook: Joseph Conrad: Text and Context; Brian Spittles Textbook 1992Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1992 Africa.African.bibliography.

補(bǔ)助

The Unique Background,fferent from any previous — and perhaps any more recent — novelist in the realms of English literature. Of no other major novelist could another author write the description John Galsworthy, in a letter to his sister, gave of Conrad:.Galsworthy wrote this in 1893 after his first meeting with Conrad,

尖叫

Conrad as Crucible,ifferent, writers as the great Victorian novelist Thomas Hardy, and the twentieth century experimentalists D. H. Lawrence, James Joyce and Virginia Woolf. Conrad’s first novel, ., was published in 1895, one year before Hardy’s ultimate novel, .; the bulk of his fiction was published before Lawrence’

ENNUI

Conrad in Context,h a new consciousness was forged, then it was a time in which an essentially twentieth century awareness had to embrace changes in commerce as well as art. Writers have to eat, and families have to be provided for, as Conrad the husband and father realised. Discussion of art that ignores the process

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預(yù)定

和諧

鄙視讀作

The Entropic Labyrinth,Many of the philosophic concerns of Conrad’s writing lifetime emanated from the advance of science, and the popular interest which it gradually created. It is not insignificant that three of the most widely read novelists of Conrad’s period all dealt, in some way, with the ideas of science, in a dem

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情感脆弱

Textbook 1992Latest editionthe period 1870-1920, and of the pressures and influences in Conrad‘s own life. A knowledge of the period is not taken for granted, but explanations of the relevant events and ideas are woven into discussion of the stories and novels. Full use is made of letters, diaries, newspaper reports, magazine

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ominating the period 1870-1920, and of the pressures and influences in Conrad‘s own life. A knowledge of the period is not taken for granted, but explanations of the relevant events and ideas are woven into discussion of the stories and novels. Full use is made of letters, diaries, newspaper reports