Le livre est actuellement en rupture de stock

Heart of Darkness

Auteurs

Joseph Conrad

Évaluation du livre

4,1(9)Évaluer

Paramètres

Pages: 72pages
Temps de lecture: 3heures

En savoir plus sur le livre

The narrative follows Charles Marlow, a sailor tasked with navigating the African interior for a Belgian trading company. As he journeys up the Congo River, he confronts the harsh realities of European colonialism and the moral complexities of power. Central to the plot is Kurtz, an ivory trader who has become deeply entrenched in the local culture, embodying the dark consequences of imperialism. The novella serves as a profound critique of colonial exploitation and explores themes of civilization versus savagery, making it a significant work in literary history.

Langue

Édition

Achat du livre

Heart of Darkness, Joseph Conrad

Langue
Année de publication: 2022

Nous vous informerons par e-mail dès que nous l’aurons retrouvé.

Modes de paiement

4,1

Très bien

9 Évaluations

Évaluer

Il manque plus que ton avis ici.

Suggérer une correction

Titre: Heart of Darkness
Langue: Anglais
Auteurs: Joseph Conrad
Éditeur: Lulu.com
Publié: 2022
Pages: 72
ISBN13: 9781458340283
Mots clés: Fiction, Fiction historique, Aventure, Classiques, Nouvelles, Série, Afrique, Adapté au cinéma, Littérature anglaise, Romans courts, Race, Racisme, Voyage, Étude, Littérature africaine, Navigation maritime, Folie, Jungle, Colonialisme, Colonisation, peuplement, Marins, Congo, Croisière sur la Rivière, État libre du Congo (1885–1908)
Première publication: 1899
Titre original: Heart of Darkness
Évaluation: 4,1 sur 5
Description: The narrative follows Charles Marlow, a sailor tasked with navigating the African interior for a Belgian trading company. As he journeys up the Congo River, he confronts the harsh realities of European colonialism and the moral complexities of power. Central to the plot is Kurtz, an ivory trader who has become deeply entrenched in the local culture, embodying the dark consequences of imperialism. The novella serves as a profound critique of colonial exploitation and explores themes of civilization versus savagery, making it a significant work in literary history.