Lord Jim
joseph conrad
['friedrich nietzsche', 'darick robertson', 'saint augustine', 'michael moorcock', 'menachem mendel schneerson', 'james clavell', 'martin caidin', 'naoki urasawa', 'brian azzarello', 'jimmy wales', 'aneirin', 'elias ashmole', 'bibhutibhushan bandopadhyay', 'evan wright', 'poul anderson', 'nilakantha somayaji', 'kaiji kawaguchi', 'phil foglio', 'katherine kurtz', 'trenton lee stewart', 'jeannette walls', 'philip sidney', 'john christopher', 'sam lake', 'nicki minaj', 'victor hugo', 'kaoru shintani', 'anselm', 'nick arnold', 'microsoft', 'laurence yep', 'valerie solanas', 'harry mulisch', 'lynn okamoto', 'john newton', 'howard wandrei', 'primo levi', 'swift', 'philippa gregory', 'reinaldo arenas', 'iain banks', 'ian livingstone', 'ann leckie', 'isabel allende', 'stephen king', 'sue monk kidd', 'david karp', 'carl linnaeus', 'louisa may alcott', 'edwin abbott abbott', 'franz kafka', 'benjamin disraeli', 'charles perrault', 'ilango adigal', 'robert cormier', 'euclid', 'patrick rothfuss', 'william wycherley', 'italo calvino', 'fred gipson', 'lubavitcher rebbe', 'jancis robinson', 'paolo bacigalupi', 'michael lewis', 'jonathan littell', 'john mortimer', 'louis couperus', 'tad williams', 'richmal crompton', 'theophanes', 'qu yuan', 'lutheran', 'rose wilder lane', 'plutarch', 'vikram seth', 'ben silbermann', 'steven saylor', 'michael praetorius', 'aeschylus', 'howard lindsay', 'andrew clements', 'jacob grimm', 'samuel butler', 'stephen crane', 'edgar', 'robert musil', 'hans fallada', 'carol ryrie brink', 'thucydides', 'john fowles', 'mervyn peake', 'gandhi', 'hermann hesse', 'eppie lederer', 'tim powers', 'joshua harris', 'betty comden', 'foucault', 'apollonius rhodius']
Lord Jim
Lord Jim is a novel by Joseph Conrad originally published as a serial in Blackwood's Magazine from October 1899 to November 1900. An early and primary event is the abandonment of a ship in distress by its crew including the young British seaman Jim. He is publicly censured for this action and the novel follows his later attempts at coming to terms with his past. In 1998, the Modern Library ranked Lord Jim 85th on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century.