| Titre : | 
					Lord Jim | 
				 
					| Type de document :  | 
					texte imprimé | 
				 
					| Auteurs :  | 
					JOSEPH CONRAD | 
				 
					| Editeur : | 
					Great Britain : Wordsworth | 
				 
					| Année de publication :  | 
					1993 | 
				 
					| Importance :  | 
					273 p | 
				 
					| Format :  | 
					20 cm | 
				 
					| ISBN/ISSN/EAN :  | 
					978-1-85326-037-7 | 
				 
					| Langues : | 
					Anglais (eng) Langues originales : Anglais (eng) | 
				 
					| Mots-clés :  | 
					Lord Jim | 
				 
					| Index. décimale :  | 
					823  | 
				 
					| Résumé :  | 
					Introduction and Notes by Susan Jones, St Hilda s College, Oxford First published in 1900, Lord Jim established Conrad as one of the great storytellers of the twentieth century. Set in the Malay Archipelago, the novel not only provides a gripping account of maritime adventure and romance, but also an exotic tale of the East. Its themes also challenge the conventions of nineteenth-century adventure fiction, confirming Conrad s place in literature as one of the first modernists of English letters. Lord Jim explores the dilemmas of conscience, of moral isolation, of loyalty and betrayal confronting a sensitive individual whose romantic quest for an honourable ideal are tested to the limit. | 
				  
 
					Lord Jim [texte imprimé] /  JOSEPH CONRAD . -  Great Britain : Wordsworth, 1993 . - 273 p ; 20 cm. ISBN : 978-1-85326-037-7 Langues : Anglais ( eng)  Langues originales : Anglais ( eng) 
					| Mots-clés :  | 
					Lord Jim | 
				 
					| Index. décimale :  | 
					823  | 
				 
					| Résumé :  | 
					Introduction and Notes by Susan Jones, St Hilda s College, Oxford First published in 1900, Lord Jim established Conrad as one of the great storytellers of the twentieth century. Set in the Malay Archipelago, the novel not only provides a gripping account of maritime adventure and romance, but also an exotic tale of the East. Its themes also challenge the conventions of nineteenth-century adventure fiction, confirming Conrad s place in literature as one of the first modernists of English letters. Lord Jim explores the dilemmas of conscience, of moral isolation, of loyalty and betrayal confronting a sensitive individual whose romantic quest for an honourable ideal are tested to the limit. | 
				 
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