View of the European invasion of Africa, as seen in the eyes of Marlow Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, takes a dramatic turn. At first, Marlow sees a European point of view, where the invasion of a heroic attempt to subdue the mysterious culture, while reaping the fruits of trade in ivory. The shift in perception occurs Marlow begins to see the eyes of locals. As a result of compassion for the ancient civilization, which is very much a man is afraid of being conquered.
Part of the European point of view of Marlowe comes ...