Stuff
Joseph Conrad's Books
-
Heart of Darkness and the Secret SharerEnriched with detailed notes and commentary, Joseph Conrad's classic works explore the deepest perceptions and desires of the human heart and mind.Read More
Displaying 1 of
Authors on the Web
Mail Online UK, May 18, 2012
...person to look at the sea and reflect that 'we cannot subdue or comprehensively understand it'. Homer, Melville, Joseph Conrad, and Timothy Spall in The Voyages Of Princess Matilda, spring to mind. But he is good at describing the extreme danger of being...
Mail Online UK, May 17, 2012
...person to look at the sea and reflect that 'we cannot subdue or comprehensively understand it'. Homer, Melville, Joseph Conrad, and Timothy Spall in The Voyages Of Princess Matilda, spring to mind. But he is good at describing the extreme danger of being...
Oxford Times, May 17, 2012
...the King (1988) is fascinating if only to see writer-director John Milius attempt to corral the concerns of Joseph Conrad, Herman Melville, Rudyard Kipling and Ernest Hemingway into a Second World War movie cast in the image of John Huston and Francis...
Metro Pulse, May 16, 2012
...is both lyrical and realistic. It’s classic high adventure in the tradition of Robert Louis Stevenson and Joseph Conrad. It’s a shame the new version offers such a diluted sense of Pratt’s original, but even a refracted view of his work is better...
MarketWatch, May 15, 2012
...honors thesis on "The End of Life in Dickens." Other literary influences, says his lawyer, include Dostoevski, Joseph Conrad and John Updike. The sweeping 253-page manuscript details Dr. Bodnar's life from his escape from his native Hungary after the...
The Quietus, May 14, 2012
...Martin Sheen's Captain Willard was not in the habit of punching out beasts of burden, but the Joseph Conrad Heart Of Darkness theme is the essential core of both films. Milius took the opportunity to examine the 'man up the river' in more detail in 1988...
The Economist, May 13, 2012
...Quartets” evoking our eternal wandering. London, both “terrible and divine”, animates works by such diverse pens as Chaucer, Joseph Conrad, William Blake and Harold Pinter. A rare prize is the manuscript of Robert Louis Stevenson’s “The Strange...
St. Petersburg Times, March 3, 2012
...Joseph Conrad? Well, yes. But you might have said Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, a prodigious talent who has brought India alive on page after page of remarkable fiction in the course of the past 60 years. Jhabvala is far better known for bringing alive not India...
The Guardian Nigeria, March 2, 2012
...YAHAYA’S exhibition engages the 20th Century book, Heart of Darkness, by Briton, Joseph Conrad, who seems to have set the template for Western countries’ perception of Africa. Shown at the Goethe Institut, City Hall, Lagos Island, the photography and...
City A.M., March 1, 2012
...s hard to remember now a time when London was not a lawful place. In the opening of Joseph Conrad’s classic novel Heart of Darkness, Marlow looks out at the Thames and says to his companions “this also has been one of the dark places of the earth...
Sacramento News & Review, March 1, 2012
...to craft another graphic novel, one with a character who drew on various elements of classic literature—most notably Joseph Conrad’s 1903 novella Heart of Darkness. Released this week and illustrated in bold, punchy frames by Dario Carrasco, Marlow...
Suite101.com, March 1, 2012
...to pinpoint with sweltering accuracy the human condition on paper as did , better known for his pin name Joseph Conrad. Born in 1857 under Russia occupied Ukraine, Conrad came into the world with a stained name. His grandfather had fought the Russians in...
Huffington Post, March 1, 2012
...Supporting actor, is superb. Apocalypse Now (1979). I consider this Francis Ford Coppola's best film. Based on Joseph Conrad's novella, The Heart of Darkness , Captain Willard (Martin Sheen) treks to the Cambodian jungle to assassinate renegade, manic...
New York Magazine, March 1, 2012
...Saxo Grammaticus, Schopenhauer, Ludvig Holberg, Anton Chekhov, Anna Akhmatova, Johannes Ewald, Euripides, Stanley Kunitz, Theodore Roethke, Lewis Carroll, Joseph Conrad, Osip Mandelstam, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Seamus Heaney, Oscar Wilde, Cormac McCarthy,...
