This novel is considered Joseph Conrad's finest literary achievement. This gripping novel turns the spotlight on the political turmoil of nineteenth-century Russia and then shows the dramatic development in the life of an average student named Razumov as he prepares for his future as a craziest bureaucrat. In a plot twist, Razumov accidentally becomes entangled in progressive connivance when he gives shelter to an individual understudy who killed a public authority. Progressively enmeshed in the revolutionary's political interests, he deceives the rebel who had instilled unbridled religiosity in him. The specialists then dispatch Razumov, determined to keep an eye on the individual's sister and mom. Razumov is another interesting character from Conrad's imagination. Let's go on this journey to find out more about his faith and struggles!
Joseph Conrad was a Polish-born English novelist, considered as one of the prominent novelists to write in the English language. He was born on 3 December 1857. Though he did not speak English fluently until his twenties, he came to be considered a master prose stylist who guide a non-English sensibility into English literature. He was assigned British nationality in 1886 but always regarded himself a Pole. He enrolled the French Merchant Marine and began to work on British ships, learning English from his shipmates. He was made a master mariner and worked more than sixteen years before an event motivated him to try his hand at writing. He wrote stories and novels, many with a nautical setting, that represents trials of the human spirit in the middle of an unexpressive, transparent universe. During his lifetime Conrad was praised for the assets of his prose and his offerings of dangerous life at sea and in foreign places. His works include the novels Almayer's Folly (1895), Lord Jim (1900), Nostromo (1904), and The Secret Agent (1907) and the short story 'Heart of Darkness ' (1902). He died in August 1924.
