[DOC] [TLE] Heart of Darkness - Wikipedia [PAR] Heart of Darkness (1899) is a novella by Polish-British novelist Joseph Conrad, 
about a voyage up the Congo River into the Congo Free State, in the heart of 
Africa, by the story's narrator Marlow. Marlow tells his story to friends aboard a 
boat anchored on the River Thames ... In 1890, at the age of 32, Conrad was 
appointed by a Belgian trading... [DOC] [TLE] HEART OF DARKNESS; A SYMBOLIC SEA QUEST [PAR] As a child, Conrad was fascinated by travel and ... formed the basis of many of his 
subsequent novels. ... Conrad traveled to the Belgian Congo in 1890. ... depicts a 
journey into the Congo, his use of symbolism and wordplay divulge that it is ... 
The Heart of Darkness as an entirety is one immense metaphor, whose 
numerous... [DOC] [TLE] Historicizing Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness - Canadian Center ... [PAR] Feb 25, 2015 ... Conrad renders his own anti-colonial .... Conrad to write his novella, Heart of 
Darkness. Conrad's experience most certainly provided a basis for the ... in the 
Congo is supported by his trip to the Congo in 1890, which causes him to feel 
disillusioned ..... most disastrous plagues recorded in human history. [DOC] [TLE] historicizing joseph conrad's heart of darkness - IJELR [PAR] Oct 26, 2014 ... Conrad renders his own anticolonial critique through his central .... Conrad's 
experience has indeed provided "a basis for the knowledge ... colonial 
devastation in the Congo is supported by his trip to the Congo in 1890 which 
makes him feel ..... of the most disastrous plagues recorded in human history. [DOC] [TLE] Historicizing Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness: A Critique ... - SSRN [PAR] Feb 25, 2015 ... Conrad renders his own anti-colonial critique through his central character, 
Charles Marlow, who learns ... how Conrad's Heart of Darkness critiqued King 
Leopold II's colonial rule .... his trip to the Congo in 1890, which causes him to 
feel disillusioned ..... most disastrous plagues recorded in human history. [DOC] [TLE] Heart of Darkness | Open Access articles | Open Access journals ... [PAR] While sailing up the Congo river from one station to another, the captain became 
... Joseph Conrad based Heart of Darkness on his own experiences in the Congo
. ... eight years after returning from Africa, he drew inspiration from his travel 
journals. In his words, Heart of Darkness is "a wild story of a journalist who 
becomes... [DOC] [TLE] HEART OF DARKNESS: JOSEPH CONRAD S ANTI-IMPERIALISTIC ... [PAR] Imperialism in Conrad s Heart of Darkness is one of the chief focal aspects of .... 
in his later sea career was a traumatic visit to the Belgian Congo in 1890 which 
later ... of his own experience of Whites who exercised their authority over natives 
in .... On what basis can one say that Conrad is supporting racism or imperialism 
if... [DOC] [TLE] Heart of Darkness - Scribd [PAR] Heart of Darkness is the most famous of Joseph Conrad's personal novel: a 
pilgrim's progress ... The autobiographical basis of the narrative is well known 
and its introspective bias obvious. This ... Conrad's own experiences in the 
course of his visit to the Congo in 1890. As a boy, Conrad dreamed of travel and 
adventure. [DOC] [TLE] Heart of Darkness - Scribd [PAR] Heart of Darkness is the most famous of Joseph Conrad's personal novel: a 
pilgrim's progress ... The autobiographical basis of the narrative is well known 
and its ... Conrad's own experiences in the course of his visit to the Congo in 
1890. ... Marlow also records the disastrous effects of the climate of the Congo 
upon the... [DOC] [TLE] CONRAD's Heart of Darkness - Universit degli Studi di Padova [PAR] Congo. 15. 1.2. Heart of Darkness moved away from autobiography. 35. 1.3. 
Ambiguity as Heart .... Harold Bloom says, Conrad pervades his own books, a 
presence not ..... of his. Congo journey, lasting as it did from 28 June to 2 August 
189035, but ... In the novel Marlow, as Conrad had done, begins his trip

Question: His own disastrous trip to the Congo in 1890 was the basis for his "Heart of Darkness"
Answer: Joseph Conrad