Joseph Conrad

Joseph Conrad’s innovative literature is influenced by his experiences in traveling to

foreign countries around the world. Conrad’s literature consists of the various styles of

techniques he uses to display his well-recognized work as British literature. “His prose style,

varying from eloquently sensuous to bare and astringent, keeps the reader in constant touch with a

mature, truth-seeking, creative mind” (Hutchinson 1). Conrad’s novels are basically based on

having both a psychological and sociological plot within them. This is why Conrad’s work carries

its own uniqueness from other novels when being compared to his.

Examples of Conrad’s literature include novels such as Heart of Darkness, Lord Jim, and

The Secret Agent. Heart of Darkness is basically based on his own experiences, but Conrad also

adds fiction into this particular novel (Dintenfass 1). It has been said that Conrad’s style of

writing is described as “...life as we actually live it...[is] to be blurred and messy and confusing--

and the abstract ideas...[of] actual experiences can sometimes produce in us, or in that part of us,

anyway, which tries to understand the world in some rational way.

. . .
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Approximate Word count = 1768
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)