This essay looks at the responses to Conrad’s novel Nostromo and argues that there needs to be better consideration of how morality and ethics, and theology, function in narratives. I outline an approach that acknowledges the theological basis for how we value, understand and comprehend meaning. Moral Narrativity and Joseph Conrad’s Nostromo – Dominic Graham

I have an article published in the spring edition of the Hardy Society Journal. It’s entitled ‘Geographical Narrative as Religiosity in Thomas Hardy’s “The Return of the Native”‘. You can read it online here: https://www.jstor.org/stable/48587072  

Jesus Arrested   He spoke and they with torch and club did collapse He stood man-God; brow bled in prayer this night. The soldiers, servants repeat the Name despatched Who’s he? All know; his Words through dark are sight   Jesus, Messiah, “I told you I Am he” Was fresh seed well then in dirt … Read more

Korea – a land of jagged green mountains between two seas. For thirty years it has been ruled by Japan, and as the Second World War rages it is far from the imaginations of those in the west. Sun-a is a Korean ‘Comfort Woman,’ seized as a girl; Mick Bowler an English soldier, boy become … Read more