A Journey into Darkness in Heart of Darkness

The dark journey in the "dark heart" Joseph Conrad tells us an understanding of the darkness and evil of the two men in his story "the dark heart." Marlow is the "second" narrator in this framework story, starting a spiritual adventure and witnessing the possibility of everyone's evil. On a trip to the darkly forbidden Congo, Mahlow meets Kuruz who is "extraordinary" and "general genius" and gave himself a god in front of local people. In a sense, in a sense, these two people are images of each other. Marlow may belong to Kurz, and Kurtz may be like Mahlow.

The dark heart of Joseph Conrad is a tragic story where white people entered the African jungle. But when we peel off the layers we will find a different journey - we challenge the human soul and complete the beauty of the darkness and the darkness. In this essence, Conrad uses this light and dark theme to contrast the civilized European world with the savage African world in the dark heart. In his novel "Inside the darkness" Joseph Conrad reveals the evil lurking in the human soul; however, this corruption is hidden from innocent European women. Conrad 's novel plainly depicts a black and white lady. For society - some innocent European white women must misunderstand - black African girlfriends - wild beasts - citizen's orderly opposition

First, Heart of Darkness explores the themes of colonialism and imperialism. This novel was made in the late nineteenth century and the main character Marlow was heading from the outside station along the Congo River toward the inside station - a journey of the image of the cruel and tortured white's dominant territory. . On this journey, on another level, Marlow can see as a journey of philosophy that casts doubt on his own Kurtz, and in a larger view a doubt on the Western Europe / Europe / White 'civilization' itself. The dark heart, whether civilization, imperialism or human existence, is exploring the depth of the darkest. Conrad is exposing the hypocrisy of the central viewpoint of Europe as cruel and "dark" as Western European countries see the third world region and people. Just like Kurzu in this book, recognition is deceiving, fear of realization hurts.

At the end of the trip, Kurtz was a dark heart. His heart was defeated by evil. He did not want to leave it as he was wrapped in the dark. This is seen when he tries to leave the steamship and return to the barbarians' fire. What was shown before was that he descended with the ivory in the canoe and then returned to the central station. I think this is the turning point of this book. He decided not to get out of the darkness, but to decide to return before that (ordinary people and river flow). The darkness is holding a Kurz right now