KnowraJoseph ConradLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Joseph Conrad, each with the reason it gives.All 13Related 10Compared with 3Henry JamesRelated: Conrad’s narrative experiments invite comparison with James’s indirect, limited perspectives.H. G. WellsRelated: Conrad and Wells debated whether fiction should prioritize artistic form or social ideas.André GideRelated: Gide translated Conrad’s works into French, helping introduce them to French readers.Things Fall ApartCompared with: Achebe later criticized Conrad’s representation of Africa and its people.Graham GreeneCompared with: Greene admired Conrad, whose political settings and morally divided characters offer a literary predecessor.Ford Madox FordRelated: Ford collaborated with Conrad on novels and later wrote about their partnership.Roger CasementRelated: Conrad and Casement met in the Congo; their accounts of colonial violence differed in form and purpose.Edmund Dene MorelRelated: Conrad and Morel became prominent critics of exploitation in the Congo, though through different forms of work.Stephen CraneRelated: Conrad became Crane’s friend in England and admired his writing.John GalsworthyRelated: Conrad was a close friend and fellow novelist in Galsworthy’s literary circle.Henri MichauxRelated: Michaux admired Conrad, whose writing helped make distant travel a literary problem rather than mere scenery.Joseph RothCompared with: Conrad’s imperial settings invite comparison with Roth’s elegies for a Central European empire.Władysław ReymontRelated: Conrad provides a contrasting Polish-born novelist whose major works were written in English.