AMY FOSTER
By Joseph Conrad
Kennedy is a country doctor, and lives in Colebrook,
on the shores of Eastbay. The high ground rising
abruptly behind the red roofs of the little town crowds
the quai...
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In the following essay, Shaffer views “Amy Foster” as a story about the trauma of emigration and culture shock.
“[Conrad] thought of civilized … life as a dangerous walk on...
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In the following essay, Watson contrasts Conrad's story “Amy Foster” with the 1997 film adaptation Swept from the Sea.
Beeban Kidron's 1997 film, Swept from the Sea (releas...
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In the following essay, Epstein considers the ways in which writing conveys sensory experience in “The Idiots” and “Amy Foster.”
“A writing may be lost; a lie may be...
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In the following essay, Hooper explores the function of the frame narrator and the role of silence in “Amy Foster.”
On first reading “Amy Foster” I found it puzzling that C...
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Amy Foster
