Chance A Tale in Two Parts by Joseph Conrad Chance is narrated by Conrad's regular narrator, Charles Marlow, but is characterised by a complex, nested narrative in which different narrators take up the story at different points and attempt ...
In Conrad's Chance (1913), Marlow again narrate the story as an observer.
Chance is narrated by Conrad’s regular narrator, Charles Marlow, but is characterized by a complex, nested narrative in which different narrators take up the story at different points.
Arnold Bennett wrote that 'this is a discouraging book for a writer because he damn well knows he can't write as well as this'; while an anonymous reviewer in Punch declared that 'the whole thing is much nearer wizardry than workmanship'.
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CHANCE, is a true story where on a late summer day, one moment changes the life of two people forever.
Chance is a twisted, harrowing, and impossible-to-put-down head trip through the fun house of fate, mesmerizing until the very last page.