Realization of Inner Evil in Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness

In the dark middle, the inner demon Thomas Moser once said "To truly live, you must understand truth, darkness, evil and death" (Moser, 156). Joseph Conrad's novel "Heart of Darkness" has explained and proved most of this. In the novel, readers will participate in spiritual and inward travel through Africa and the thought of the main character Marlow. Thanks to the new knowledge and experience he gained, he proved his understanding of life and could explain his trip to Africa.

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. In his journey into the dark of the Congo, Kurz which is banned by Marlow, 'Amazing man' and 'Universal genius', he met Darkness reading log author Becca Woytassek AP English 12 Heart created: Joseph · Conrad's title: Dark heartland Issued date: 1899 Writing: Darkness of the mind is a colloquial novel of a story of explanation. The author's purpose and reader Joseph Conrad wrote "darkness of the mind". That is because when a desire overcomes that person's morality, it tries to test the darkness by exposing human seduction. By writing his own experience exploring the Congo Conrad reached a conclusion

Joseph Conrad's inner evil conflict version known as the dark heart is their own struggle with humans and his own moral struggle, and hidden evil. It is mainly used in novels, but this improved equipment is commonly used, not old equipment which was used in the literature at the turn of the century. It is also a kind of conflict that exists outside the literature, making it a universal truth of human condition.