1. Killing In The Name Of
... "black bones"(32). He describes them best as "nothing earthly now,"(32) for the Europeans have sickened them and taken them away from their lands. Marlow's physical description of the natives he encounters and the surrounding land clearly represent disgust and disapproval for the African imperialistic movement. "Anything-anything can be done in this country."(48) This statement ... from Marlow is in response to the manager's story of a wandering trader, but it goes so deep as to apply to all the conditions for his environment. The European's ivory and other possessions and beliefs are th...
- Word Count: 1016
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School