The Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad

Joseph Conrad Marlow, an ordinary seafaring dark heart watching an ideal dream, travels along the Congo River as a captain of a newly hired river, looking for a legendary leader of a Belgian trading company, and A dark and fascinating journey. Joseph Conrad wrote "The Heart of Darkness" from the first person's perspective, with Marlow as a highlight, to explain typical venues and events in the Congo. By writing an article about Marlow 's experience, he portrays a typical problem in the late 1800' s like slavery, trade and imperialism.

Joseph Conrad, the center of colonialism and darkness, strongly attacks colonialism and its influence, affecting not only local residents but colonists of invasion. Conrad passed through a boy colonized in Poland under the occupation of Russia. When he was directing a river ship in the Dutch Congo, he also saw the influence of colonialism on colonialists. He told these experiences through his own role Marlow ... Orwell and colonial eyes I wondered if other people grabbed me to avoid just looking like a fool thought. "A sharp remembrance on the events of George Orwell's British imperialists has ended, from the African perspective, Orwell is like Joseph Conrad in the dark, who wrote about soonka about colonialism. Orwell served with Myanmar's imperialist police, and it is still part of Myanmar.

Text recommendation: the center of darkness - Joseph Conrad uses Murrow's instability as a moral and representative authority, and Joseph Conrad reveals the "dirty" reality of colonial aggression and " Violent prosecution making colonialism in the center of darkness ". In the story of Mahlow, the duality of "brightness" and "depth", "progress of Europe" and "primitiveism of Africa", and the last positive understanding and passive and innocent femininity Constructed and used to emphasize masculinity reveals the accidentality and reliability of the concept of "civilized value" that supports the cause of imperialism. Thus, the two colonialist ideologies of the Empire and Gender work together in the novel, allowing Marlow to keep himself away from his own complicity in Africa's consolidation and exploitation.