Contents
- The Text of Lord Jim
- Textual History
- Textual Notes
- A Lord Jim Gazetteer and Glossary of Eastern and Nautical Terms
- Backgrounds
- Editor’s Note on the Composition of Lord Jim
- Alexandra Janta, [Tuan Jim: A Sketch]
- Correspondence Related to Lord Jim
- The Division, by Chapters, of the Monthly Installments of Lord Jim: A Sketch in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine
- Ernest Sullivan, The Several Endings of Joseph Conrad’s Lord Jim
- Sources
- Norman Sherry, The Pilgrim-Ship Episode, The Bornean River and Its People
- Hans van Marle and Pierre Lefranc, Ashore and Afloat: New Perspectives on Topography and Geography in Lord Jim
- Dwight H. Purdy, The Chronology of Lord Jim
- Pierre Lefranc, Conradian Backgrounds and Contexts for Lord Jim
- Criticism
- Anonymous, New York Tribune, November 3, 1900
- Anonymous, Spectator, November 24, 1900
- Hugh Clifford, The Genius of Mr. Joseph Conrad
- Albert J. Guerard, Lord Jim
- Ian Watt, Composition and Sources
The Friendship - Frederic Jameson, [Romance and Reification in Lord Jim]
- J. Hillis Miller, Lord Jim: Repetition as Subversion of Organic Form
- Edward Said, [The Presentation of Narrative in Lord Jim]
- Philip M. Weinstein, "Nothing Can Touch Me": Lord Jim]
- Paul B. Armstron, [Monism and Pluralism in Lord Jim]
- Marianne De Koven, [The Destructive Element: Lord Jim
- Daphna Erdinast-Vulcan, The Failure of Myth: Lord Jim
- Selected Bibliography
Copyright © 2005, W. W. Norton & Company. All rights reserved.
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