The Natives and Europeans in Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad

At the end of the novel there is another example of a woman who seems to be too weak to confront reality. "But I can not do it, I can not tell her, it's too dark - it's too dark." Marlow tells Kurz's death to Kultz's wife. She asked without knowing the last word of Marlow Kurtz, but because he is too weak to understand the reality, he did not inform him that he was lying to get out of a perfect fantasy world.

Joseph Conrad 's novel "The Darkness of the Mind" finally refers to the primitive and unattainable darkness of the human heart, not to the undiminable wilderness of the African Congo faced by European colonies . In the European "civilized" world, humanity pushes this darkness back to subconscious, but presents a virtue and a nice looking appearance. On the other hand, Africa is regarded as a "primitive" environment and its population has not evolved much.

In the dark heart of Joseph Conrad, the light and darkness of the dark heart of Joseph Conrad is used to contrast light and dark to represent the civilized and civilized face of the world. Conrad used light to represent aspects of human civilization, but at the same time contrasted darkness with non-civilization and savage. The theme stage of the novel, The Thames of London, the office of the company of Belgium lead to the conclusion of Joseph Conrad 's "Dark Heart" journey and light and dark heart. The colonial period was very interesting as an alternative to the other book I read. That is because he is very frank about how the world of that era worked. The core goal the crew pursued in "The Heart of Darkness" is to expand their homeland empire. However, many of the people of this company are harmed, not only being affected by European imperialists, but also colonial areas are being affected. European explorer