English Edition
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Nostromo
English BooksWhale Edition by Joseph Conrad
Silver, revolution, reputation, and political ambition reshape the imagined republic of Costaguana.
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Book introduction
Nostromo
Nostromo centers on the San Tome silver mine and the port of Sulaco, where foreign capital, local revolution, personal pride, and public myth become inseparable. Conrad builds a vast political novel around Charles Gould, Nostromo, Decoud, and a country whose fate is tied to wealth, violence, and illusion.
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This edition is based on a public domain text and has been prepared for digital reading by BooksWhale.
Public domain basis
Why this edition can be shared
Joseph Conrad died in 1924, and Nostromo was first published in 1904. These dates support the public-domain basis for the original English text used in this edition.
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Nostromo
Preview chapterA TALE OF THE SEABOARDPreview
By Joseph Conrad
“So foul a sky clears not without a storm.” --SHAKESPEARE
Preview chapterTO JOHN GALSWORTHYPreview
TO JOHN GALSWORTHY
Table of contents
Inside this edition
- 01Full text
- 02A TALE OF THE SEABOARD
- 03TO JOHN GALSWORTHY
- 04AUTHOR’S NOTE
- 05volume of short stories.
- 06part of the world and both connected with a South American revolution.
- 07J. C.
- 08CHAPTER TWO
- 09CHAPTER THREE
- 10CHAPTER FOUR
- 11part of the landscape embracing the glitter of the harbour under
- 12CHAPTER FIVE
- 13CHAPTER SIX
- 14CHAPTER SEVEN
- 15CHAPTER EIGHT
- 16PART SECOND THE ISABELS
- 17CHAPTER ONE
- 18CHAPTER TWO
- 19parties of the enemy raiding the country between the Cordillera and
- 20CHAPTER THREE
- 21CHAPTER FOUR
- 22CHAPTER FIVE
- 23CHAPTER SIX
- 24CHAPTER SEVEN
- 25CHAPTER EIGHT
- 26PART THIRD THE LIGHTHOUSE
- 27CHAPTER ONE
- 28act that promised him safety on other than venal grounds. Ribierism has
- 29CHAPTER TWO
- 30part--pretending fear and distraction on the spur of the moment to
- 31CHAPTER THREE
- 32partly reclaimed from his abased state. That feeling led him to ask--
- 33bandit saw the irony of it. Father Corbelan must have found messengers
- 34CHAPTER FOUR
- 35CHAPTER FIVE
- 36CHAPTER SIX
- 37CHAPTER SEVEN
- 38CHAPTER EIGHT
- 39CHAPTER NINE
- 40CHAPTER TEN
- 41bandit of whom Europe had heard with interest. He put on a high-crowned
- 42partly from conviction of utter uselessness of all effort. Now she
- 43CHAPTER ELEVEN
- 44CHAPTER TWELVE
- 45CHAPTER THIRTEEN
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