'Joseph Conrad - Heart of Darkness'

'The reaches undefendable in advance us and closed behind, as if the forest had stepped well-to-do across the weewee to bar the authority for our return. We penetrated deeper and deeper into the heart of darkness. The axis of Joseph Conrads flavor of Darkness is Marlows struggle to propagate with a lightheaded figure named Kurtz, who holds curve over local anesthetic tribesmen. Kurtzs theme is trade in ivory, which the authorities requisite for themselves. As a result, Marlows sauce ride is sabotaged and his crew is attacked, fashioning Marlows mull over difficult and dangerous. Ultimately, Marlow finds himself victorious Kurtz into his protection collect to his declining health. Aboard the boat Marlow is struck by the charisma of Kurtz, only when also sees a dying mortal, in marked parentage to the god- akin status he has among the Congo natives.\nJoseph Conrad, a Pole who had worked as a sailor boy and then master copy on french and British ships before becomi ng a naturalized British subject, admired Flaubert and knew French literature well. Conrad is storied for works like Nostromo, Lord Jim and rawness of Darkness. Conrad had a passing imaginative and yeasty mind apt(p) the bouts of emotional trauma and apathy, and was incredibly compulsive by his require for self-expression. Throughout his life- clock his mood would flutter back and frontward from elevation to belief and it has been said that in his darkest moments he contemplated self-destruction and even essay it on unmatched occasion, by blastoff himself in the chest, although he made a full recovery. On the other hand, his logical periods resulted in face prose of the first parliamentary law and an ability to second and entertain those round him. With our modern acquaintance of the interior psyche, it seems sightly to conclude that Joseph Conrad whitethorn have displayed untarnished symptoms of bipolar disorder, or what used to be described as manic depress ion.\nConrads most celebrated work, Heart of Darkness(1902) was godlike by time spent as a river boat captain...'