Joseph Conrad, Polish colonial, worked as a sailor on French and British ships before becoming a British citizen in 1886. He developed an elegant and striking English prose style that probes many modern novels in his stories and novels. His works are by turns adventurous and darkly dark, attentive to traditional qualities of resolve and courage. Furthermore, it deals with the epistemological voids that define modern reality and consciousness. He noted one of the most experts in imaginary impressionism. Conrad offered the kind of fictional rendering of subjective response that has a reflexive impact on writers. However, the experiences of his life as a sailor greatly influenced his writing. He wrote that the novelist's main task was “Heart of Darkness”. Joseph Conrad was born as Jozef Teodor Konrad in Berdichev, Poland, in 1857. He grew up in Polish Ukraine, a large society, an abundant plain between Russia and Poland. It was a separate nation with four languages, four religions and a number of different social classes. A division of Polish-speaking populations, including Conrad's family, adapted to szlachta, a genetic class in the nobility of the social hierarchy, combining the qualities of nobility and dignity. They had political authority and despite their disadvantaged condition. Conrad's parents were well educated at that time, but they had to struggle and struggle for the rest of their lives due to participation in the political group. Conrad's father, Apollo Korzeniowski, studied for six years at St. Petersburg University, which he left before earning a degree. He was also a translator of words and a writer. Conrad's mother, Eva Bobrowska, was thirteen years younger than Apollo and was the only surviving child in his complicated relationship between subjectivity and epistemology. On the other hand, Joseph Conrad was remembered for a novel like “Heart of Darkness,” which drew on his experience as a sailor and also addressed profound themes of nature and existence. In many ways “Heart of Darkness” was a temporary novel. between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Later many of them took it as an adventure novel and started performing on stage all over the world. The idea of ​​a horror so terrible that it cannot be named was a 19th-century mentality, as was the idea of ​​anthropophagy as an extraordinary horror. The book has been considered a guide to the twentieth century for a number of reasons. One of the most important aspects was linked to twentieth-century sensibilities such as the sense of cultural belief, the awareness of the irrational and the insensitive mind.