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The Rover - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

A Personal Record - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

The Shadow-Line - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

'Twixt Land and Sea - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

Victory - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

Joseph Conrad in Context - - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

Within the Tides - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

Hedwig Conrad-Martius - Ronny Miron - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

An Outcast of the Islands - Joseph Conrad - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk

The Resonance of Joseph Conrad in Contemporary Culture - - Bog - Berghahn Books - Plusbog.dk

Empire and Pilgrimage in Conrad and Joyce - Agata Szczeszak Brewer - Bog - University Press of Florida - Plusbog.dk

Hedwig Conrad-Martius and Edith Stein: Philosophical Encounters and Divides - - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

The Craft of Conrad - Leonard Moss - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The Craft of Conrad - Leonard Moss - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Driven by his concern for the tortuous human pursuit of “ideal values,” Joseph Conrad sometimes tells more than he shows. He indulged his talent for philosophical speculation, and critics usually follow that lead. They fix their attention on broad themes (imperialism, nihilism, etc.), with only passing reference to literary strategies. But fiction is not philosophy. This study, rather than rehash the “big ideas” that preoccupy most commentators, focuses on technique, Conrad’s ingenious variations on a recurring narrative plan animated by images mingling light with darkness and by exhilarating rhetoric. Paradox shapes the narrative plan, the images, and the rhetoric. The story “design” unfolds a test of manhood with ironic consequences; characters oscillate between impulsive desires and elevated moral convictions, degrading the shadowy standard they desperately try to enact; the rhetoric proposes certainties and yet uncovers negations, vacillations, and contradictions. As one of Shakespeare’s characters says, “I would by contraries execute all things.” Appropriately, Conrad’s images bring together, or alternate between, clarity and obscurity. The geographical settings are often exotic, but nature’s most “common everyday” visual facts, light and darkness, become the author’s chief pictorial reference. Conrad exploits the coupling of “sunshine and shadows” not only as antagonists but also, surprisingly, as paradoxical partners. That coupling may be his most original artistic contribution.

DKK 830.00
1

A Political Genealogy of Joseph Conrad - Richard Ruppel - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

A Political Genealogy of Joseph Conrad - Richard Ruppel - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Józef Teodor Konrad Korzeniowski, who gradually transformed himself into the English writer, Joseph Conrad, was a mercurial personality. He left Poland for the sea, though he had no experience with salt water. He left the Polish language for French, and then for English. He attempted suicide at the age of twenty. He invested in various schemes and lost his inheritance. He married an English typist nearly sixteen years younger than himself with whom he had nothing in common. He worked as a writer though he made no money through all the years of his most important work and though he experienced terrible psychological breakdowns after completing each novel. He was warm with his friends, ingratiating with influential strangers, but also intensely irritable and easily offended.His work is as varied and changeable as his personality, from his first two, emotionally intense Malay novels, to the stolid and confident Nigger of the “Narcissus” and “Typhoon”; from the coldly ironic “Outpost of Progress” to the nightmarishly subjective Heart of Darkness; from the leisurely, panoramic visions of Nostromo to the tautly nervous, claustrophobic ironies in The Secret Agent. Despite the extraordinary thematic and tonal range of his work, critics have imposed a stable political perspective on his fiction—most often an organic conservatism, influenced by his Polish background. This is understandable; until recently, a critic’s role has been to impose order on an artist’s creations. The approach in this book is different. Drawing on the work of Michel Foucault and Jean-Francois Lyotard, especially on the latter’s critique of what he called “the grand narrative,” A Political Genealogy of Joseph Conrad shows how Conrad’s politics were always radically contingent on audience, contemporary events, and, especially, genre. While the political perspective in each of his stories and novels may be more-or-less coherent and consistent, there is no consistency throughout his work. A Political Genealogy of Joseph Conrad is the first book devoted exclusively to Conrad’s politics since the 1960s.

DKK 919.00
1

Conrad's Decentered Fiction - Johan Adam Warodell - Bog - Cambridge University Press - Plusbog.dk