Titlebook: Conrad and the Paradox of Plot; Stephen K. Land Book 1984 Stephen K. Land 1984 fiction.history of literature.literature.nineteenth century

Forehead-Lift

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-38302-6mitment to either side in a dualistic conflict, builds himself a high reputation with both, as a result of which he is forced ironically into a compromising action, which in turn results in the death of another party. The two latter stories have the further complication that the person sacrificed to

Inflated

Spirometry

Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencehase, seeks noninvolvement in the conflicts of life, but one who does so selflessly and harmlessly by simply withdrawing into isolation. There are no victims to this neutrality, no Decouds, Haldins, Teresas, or elderly widows. On the contrary, the new heroes, far from sacrificing others to their nee

hidebound

Assembling the Planetary Computerublished the following year. The resemblance of its plot to that of . is immediately striking. In both stories a withdrawn, idealistic, wandering man is impelled by motives of pure chivalry to rescue and unite to himself a young, defenceless, victimized woman. In both cases the union provokes an ext