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• Published on: 1600
• Binding: Paperback

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
A Thoughtful Read
By M. Dowden
It is perhaps hard to remember at times that Joseph Conrad was not the original name of this author, and that English was not his original tongue. Considering then what a powerhouse of English literature he is only goes to show his talents in his writing skills.Although I am a Conrad fan and have read this book many times I do appreciate why some people do not like it, or never get to grips with it, as it contains so much to contemplate. The seeds for this story come from a very real incident, and although Conrad originally conceived this as a short story, in the end as he found so much that could be incorporated into the tale so it was thus written as a full length novel.Although the main character here is the person named Jim, in fact we are only really told what happens by the second-hand account of Marlow (who people may have come across in other tales). Jim is perhaps a person who has grander ideals than he can live up to, and thus when he is involved in a shameful incident, the word coward is branded about. With this in mind so he tries to escape, running from himself and always moving when he is recognised.At the time this was written of course we still had an Empire, and thus we are asked to think about Jim’s actions being considered abhorrent as he is a white European, compared to foreigners, where the rule of the day seemed to be that they were morally beneath us and so much wasn’t expected. Then there is the question of our main character and how he feels. When most people have more or less forgotten the event that brought shamefulness upon Jim so he keeps running, and thus he becomes his own judge, hoping that he can redeem himself through other actions.Can we ever really understand all that Jim feels? And to be honest only to a certain point, as his whole psychology is tainted by what happens, and unless we have gone through some similar experiences this does in some cases cause a slightly enigmatic character.Powerfully told and bearing similarities with some of Conrad’s other works this makes for a read that is rich in detail, rewarding, and gives you a lot to think about. Although admittedly not for everyone, if you sit back and take your time reading this then you will find a rewarding read that gives you a lot to take in and digest.

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
Excellent
By arboroff
For me, the key to this book is that Jim is the son of a clegyman who also happens to be a strict father whom Jim feels he has somehow got to please. As a son, he carries moral obligations, which have been instilled in childhood, into the world and away from the secure peace of the rectory home. He is a young man of high self-imposed standards. Proud, perhaps. But he has never been taught about weakness, failure or forgivenes. When he fails by jumping ship on that fateful night, he descends into the self-condemnation of a man who feels, bearing down upon him, not only the displeasure of his father, but also of God. All this is subconcious and that, of course, is the genius of Conrad. Jim is human but he hasn't been fully taught about the human condition (weakness and failure, and the antidote Forgiveness), despite his father's profession. So his shame is unbearable. Nothing anyone says or does will take the burden from him. He knows the moral obligation, he knows his duty; but he has not ever known forgiveness or, more accurately, self-forgiveness or God's forgiveness. He is the product of a one-sided religion; a religion of moral obligation but one without the love that makes it complete. Although the world Jim inhabits is ready to forgive, forget and move on, Jim cannot do so and attempts to escape his torment (and, who knows, seek inner peace?) by trying always to sail away from his pain. But he can't because the problem, the pain, travels with him. He becomes a good man through his attempt to find escape and restitution in Work. He is sought by employers whose trade blooms under Jim's direction. But the demon is ever there. Whenever he is confronted by his failure on that awful night he withdraws and moves on. Finally, he can run no more. He has, as it were, travelled to the ends of the earth in an attempt to escape his pain. He comes to that remote place where maybe he can rest his soul. But even here it doesn't work and Jim, in his own eyes, fails once more. He dies violently, sad and broken inside (even though he is now 'Lord' Jim) having never been freed from the shackles of guilt and shame through forgiveness and love. It is a sad tale and one's heart goes out to Jim who, if the truth be known, proves himself better than most. He is, in a sense, made perfect through sufferings, although he dies in ignorance of the fact. Conrad, brilliant as usual, uses Marlow to explore the inner workings of the soul. One feels, sometimes, that he is writing from personal experience; maybe so, but, if not, he displays an amazing insight into the workings of the tormented mind and the turmoil through which that mind sometimes puts us. Excellent.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
For God's sake get to the point!
By Nick the Shaker
An interesting idea hampered by Conrad's customary incessant long windedness. I read about half of it, decided that I was almost terminally bored and left for pastures new.

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