Difference between revisions of "Lord Jim (Joseph Conrad, 1900)"
From Commonplace Book
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*31 Patna captain keeps getting compared to objects, objectified | *31 Patna captain keeps getting compared to objects, objectified | ||
==Theme tracking== | ==Theme tracking== | ||
| + | ===Shakespeare allusions=== | ||
| + | *44 "there's some sort of method in his raving" (doctor to Marlow abt Patna engineer, Hamlet) | ||
Revision as of 17:45, 22 February 2017
General notes
- published serially in Blackwood's 1899-1900
- 6: why the short précis of the story?
- 7: repeating that he was generally liked -- why? This plural locus of character evaluation?
- 29 so far the reading tends to be in the metaphorics of the story, Jim's sense of advenuture and Marlie saying "before the end is told"
- 31 Patna captain keeps getting compared to objects, objectified
Theme tracking
Shakespeare allusions
- 44 "there's some sort of method in his raving" (doctor to Marlow abt Patna engineer, Hamlet)
