The story of Marlow travelling upriver in central Africa to find Kurtz, an ivory agent as consumed by the horror of human life as he is by physical illness, has long been considered a classic, and continues to be widely read and studied. This edition, edited by one of the leading figures in ‘the Conrad controversy,’ includes an introduction and explanatory notes, as well as a fascinating variety of contemporary documents that help to set this extraordinary work in the context of the period from which it emerged. The introduction and bibliography have been updated, and two new appendices have been added; the second of these is a selection of Alice Harris’s extraordinary but little-known photographs documenting the horrors of colonialism in turn-of-the-century Congo.

Six hundred engravings and maps, one thousand elucidated scripture texts, and two thousand indexed subjects.

In this insightful commentary on the New Testament, renowned Baptist pastor Charles Haddon Spurgeon, known as the "Prince of Preachers," shares his verse-by-verse expositions that accompanied his sermons. Spurgeon's explanations are rich in gospel wisdom and practical guidance for the Christian life, making this commentary a valuable resource for both personal study and sermon preparation. With his deep understanding of Scripture and his ability to communicate profound truths in accessible language, Spurgeon's commentary offers readers a fresh perspective on the New Testament that is both intellectually engaging and spiritually nourishing.