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See also: English novelist, was See also: born in Poland, his full name having been See also: Joseph See also: Conrad Korzeniowski
.
He learnt French in See also: infancy, but did not learn English until he was nearly twenty
.
At Constantinople, where he had gone with the intention of joining the Russians against the See also: Turks, he joined the French See also: merchant See also: navy
.
Later on he found his way to See also: Lowestoft in See also: England, and, after obtaining his mate's certificate, he sailed for the See also: East in an English See also: ship
.
The See also: story of this voyage is told in Youth, and other Tales (1902)
.
His chief other volumes are Almayer's Folly (1895), An Outcast of the Islands (1896), The Nigger of the See also: Narcissus (1897), Tales of Unrest (1898), See also: Lord Jim (19oo), Typhoon (1903), The Mirror of, the See also: Sea (1906), and, with F
.
M
.
Hueffer, See also: Romance (1903)
.
All these are remarkable for their vigorous English See also: style, and the vivid description of exotic scenes; the author being especially successful in tracing the effects of tropical surroundings and the contact with Asiatics on See also: European sailors and traders
.
His See also: play One See also: Day More was produced by the Stage Society in See also: June 1905
.
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