![]() The joy of ignorance and were confined in the artificial world of their Biswas goes on to say that the women " were ‘blessed’ with The aunt and the Intended represent both the old and the young of nineteenth century, European women. ![]() However, he adds that while Conrad attempted to follow these guidelines to make his novel more realistic, three female characters had a tremendous amount of effect on the book: Marlow's aunt, the African mistress, and the Intended. If a woman were to be written as a dominant and powerful, then the novel would be viewed as highly fictitious. Biswas claims that Conrad's decision to give women little characterization throughout the novel was due to a societal obligation. Without the risk of making the whole novel unrealistic" (156). The theme of Heart of Darkness can hardly allow any such character Part of Conrad such as his inability to build up one, but because ![]() Biswas argues that " It is thus evident that in Heart of Darkness the absence ofĪ fully developed woman character is not due to any fault on the ![]()
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