Developing Countries in British FictionDotyczy twórczości następujących pisarzy: Joseph Conrad (Teodor Józef Konrad Korzeniowski); Joyce Cary, Edward Morgan Forster, Rudyard Kipling, D. H. Lawrence. |
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Page 35
... realistic , ironic sense of the inability of some ' superior ' members of the ' ruling race ' to cope with living in the conquered , developing East , but , as Conrad reveals through implications in the language which lie beyond ...
... realistic , ironic sense of the inability of some ' superior ' members of the ' ruling race ' to cope with living in the conquered , developing East , but , as Conrad reveals through implications in the language which lie beyond ...
Page 36
... realistic even to the extent possible to him at this stage , and his deep - seated conventionality is accurately reflected in his speech . Thus , Conrad presents through Marlow , in terms of drama , narrator's comment and authorial ...
... realistic even to the extent possible to him at this stage , and his deep - seated conventionality is accurately reflected in his speech . Thus , Conrad presents through Marlow , in terms of drama , narrator's comment and authorial ...
Page 90
... realism . But is he effectively portrayed ? In his case , Conrad sets himself a particularly difficult task of ... realistic but , on the whole , a failure . But what of Hassim ? and Immada ? Conrad himself introduces them : He was ...
... realism . But is he effectively portrayed ? In his case , Conrad sets himself a particularly difficult task of ... realistic but , on the whole , a failure . But what of Hassim ? and Immada ? Conrad himself introduces them : He was ...
Contents
Antecedents | 13 |
Challenges and problems of the Far East | 33 |
Conrads Malayan novels | 52 |
Copyright | |
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able action African Aissa alien Almayer appears aspects attitudes aware become beginning British Cary Cary's central characteristic characters Christian civilisation close colonial coloured comes complex concerned Congo Conrad consider course critical culture dark death developing countries East Empire English European experience face fact feelings fiction Fielding Forster give hand Heart human imperialism important India interests Italy Johnson Joseph Conrad kind Kipling Lawrence Lawrence's less letter live London looked Lord major Malayan Marlow matter means mind moral native nature negro never Nigeria novel partly Passage period political position presentation primitive problems qualities race racial realistic realities relations relationship representative role rule Saved scene seems sense shows side social society story suggests tale things thought true turn values Western whole woman writers