Conrad begins his volume of reminiscences, A Personal Record, by recalling how he wrote the tenth chapter of his first novel, Almayer’s Folly, in the winter of 1893, on board a 2,000-ton steamer called the Adowa “alongside a quay in Rouen” (Conrad 1923c, 3). This was Conrad’s way of acknowledging the importance of Flaubert for his conception of the novel as a form – and a way of invoking the spirit of Flaubert at the start of his reminiscences as a patron saint. Thus, he describes the ship’s ..
This article discusses the Marseilles period of Conrad’s life, which is still shrouded in mystery. B...
This dissertation aims to explore the ways in which Joseph Conrad’s autobiographical memory and writ...
In this paper, the sense of place is examined in two literary works of modernist fiction. In the ...
Thomas Hardy and Joseph Conrad gave voice and shape to the mood of the times they lived in. They wer...
Abstract: This essay recounts Joseph Conrad’s voyage up the east-coast of Australia in 1888, an even...
Edward Said’s dissertation-turned-monograph Joseph Conrad and the Fiction of Autobiography (1966) wa...
Born to Polish parents in Russia in 1857,Conrad learned English, as is well known, while serving as ...
This present work explores the relationship of Joseph Conrad\u27s status as a Polish exile to his cr...
It is generally accepted that Conrad's fiction is something quite unique in English literature. An a...
This article consists of excerpts from two chapters of Margreta Grigorova’s monograph entitled Josep...
This essay considers Conrad’s attempt in A Personal Record to tell his own story – and particularly ...
Following his positioning as a major English novelist by F.R. Leavis in The Great Tradition (1948), ...
Joseph Conrad was born to Polish parents in 1857 in Berdychiv, which is part of modern Ukraine. As a...
Preceding his literary career, Conrad spent twenty years at sea, acquiring from this experience a co...
"What a chance missed! My God! What a chance missed"Joseph Conrad, Lord Jim (1900)Jim's lament has i...
This article discusses the Marseilles period of Conrad’s life, which is still shrouded in mystery. B...
This dissertation aims to explore the ways in which Joseph Conrad’s autobiographical memory and writ...
In this paper, the sense of place is examined in two literary works of modernist fiction. In the ...
Thomas Hardy and Joseph Conrad gave voice and shape to the mood of the times they lived in. They wer...
Abstract: This essay recounts Joseph Conrad’s voyage up the east-coast of Australia in 1888, an even...
Edward Said’s dissertation-turned-monograph Joseph Conrad and the Fiction of Autobiography (1966) wa...
Born to Polish parents in Russia in 1857,Conrad learned English, as is well known, while serving as ...
This present work explores the relationship of Joseph Conrad\u27s status as a Polish exile to his cr...
It is generally accepted that Conrad's fiction is something quite unique in English literature. An a...
This article consists of excerpts from two chapters of Margreta Grigorova’s monograph entitled Josep...
This essay considers Conrad’s attempt in A Personal Record to tell his own story – and particularly ...
Following his positioning as a major English novelist by F.R. Leavis in The Great Tradition (1948), ...
Joseph Conrad was born to Polish parents in 1857 in Berdychiv, which is part of modern Ukraine. As a...
Preceding his literary career, Conrad spent twenty years at sea, acquiring from this experience a co...
"What a chance missed! My God! What a chance missed"Joseph Conrad, Lord Jim (1900)Jim's lament has i...
This article discusses the Marseilles period of Conrad’s life, which is still shrouded in mystery. B...
This dissertation aims to explore the ways in which Joseph Conrad’s autobiographical memory and writ...
In this paper, the sense of place is examined in two literary works of modernist fiction. In the ...