Heart of Darkness
By Joseph Conrad
Introduction by Caryl Phillips
By Joseph Conrad
Introduction by Caryl Phillips
By Joseph Conrad
Introduction by Verlyn Klinkenborg
By Joseph Conrad
Introduction by Verlyn Klinkenborg
By Joseph Conrad
By Joseph Conrad
By Joseph Conrad
Introduction by Caryl Phillips
By Joseph Conrad
Introduction by Caryl Phillips
Part of Modern Library 100 Best Novels
Part of Everyman's Library Classics Series
Category: Classic Fiction | Suspense & Thriller | Historical Fiction
Category: Classic Fiction | Suspense & Thriller | Historical Fiction
Category: Literary Fiction
Category: Classic Fiction | Suspense & Thriller | Historical Fiction
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$12.00
Aug 10, 1999 | ISBN 9780375753770
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$24.00
Oct 26, 1993 | ISBN 9780679428015
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Aug 12, 2014 | ISBN 9781551997469
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Oct 31, 2000 | ISBN 9780679641247
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Praise
This small novel is written with intense clarity – sentence for sentence it is still more unsettling than many unpleasant books that have been written since—Anne Enright
Conrad’s narrative arsenal is awesome… Conrad deals in profundities if he deals in anything, but it is just his ability to clip his own wings in midflight, to puncture his ponderously magnificent dirigibles, that make him such an impressive literary performer—Sunday Times
Still the debate rages: is Conrad’s novella an incisive critique of colonialism, or does it reinforce the very racist values it claims to unmask? Either way, his shrouded account of Marlow’s journey into the “god-forsaken wilderness” of the Congo demands to be read. At its core lies the enigmatic, awesome Kurtz, and civilisation itself. “And this also,” said Marlow suddenly, “has been one of the dark places of the earth”—Guardian
Conrad broadened the descriptive range of the English language (his glowing and luxuriant delight in words, the haunting decor of the tropics, all that maritime terminology) more than any of his contemporaries—Independent
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