We get the characterization of Kurtz through other characters in the story. Marlow describes Kurtz at one point it time throughout the story as “a gifted creature”. This is quite odd considering he categorized him as a creature instead of a gifted human. The Harlequin chooses to describe Kurtz as a man you do not talk to but merely listen to. This motion about Kurtz shows how dominant of a force he is when you can only listen to him. The power has overtaken his life so much to where he only wants to control what others think. When the manager and his uncle are discussing Kurtz they call him a “pestilential fellow.” Again here is another characterization of Kurtz not as a human but as a pest. The fact that he is thought of as a pest shows how the madness has caused him to run uncontrollably throughout the jungle taking ivory from the natives. Kurtz is described through very odd terms but they are true to his actions. The power he has gained has turned him into this animal in which people refer to him
We get the characterization of Kurtz through other characters in the story. Marlow describes Kurtz at one point it time throughout the story as “a gifted creature”. This is quite odd considering he categorized him as a creature instead of a gifted human. The Harlequin chooses to describe Kurtz as a man you do not talk to but merely listen to. This motion about Kurtz shows how dominant of a force he is when you can only listen to him. The power has overtaken his life so much to where he only wants to control what others think. When the manager and his uncle are discussing Kurtz they call him a “pestilential fellow.” Again here is another characterization of Kurtz not as a human but as a pest. The fact that he is thought of as a pest shows how the madness has caused him to run uncontrollably throughout the jungle taking ivory from the natives. Kurtz is described through very odd terms but they are true to his actions. The power he has gained has turned him into this animal in which people refer to him