This shows doctor cannot resist speculating about how the jungle environment of the Congo can affect the mental health of those individuals who go out there. The whole situation ties back into the ambiguity of human nature because although this sort of research and examination is not part of the doctor’s job description, he makes it seem as if it 's valid due to his beliefs that every doctor should be somewhat interested in the human …show more content…
Isolation and alienation are described as being affected with the feeling of loneliness and diverting from the majority, respectively. There are many signs of how the characters in the novella are isolated/alienated; but the one who was most affected by this was Kurtz. Once Kurtz begins his journey and stay in the Congo, he slowly began to isolate himself from the rest of civilization. What lead Kurtz to his alienation was the environment he was in. His alienation is different from Marlow’s. Kurtz envelops himself in the newly found wealth and power he gained as he collected ivory. Because he became a Godlike image in the eyes of the natives, he began to be impacted by the vicious lifestyle the natives lead. He isolates himself from any normal category into his