There's No Romance in Death: A creative script depicting Conrad's Kurtz and Turgenev's Bazarov. There's No Romance in Death Scene One: Kurtz is sitting at a quaint Parisian café reading his paper. It is a gray and temperate afternoon. Behind the terrace vines on the cobblestone street in the background, a pretty woman is hit by a baker's van which proceeds to speed off in the other direction. Scene Two: Kurtz returns to his paper …showed first 75 words of 1602 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1602 total…one piece relative to the other. Furthermore, the black photo demonstrates Bazarov's understanding of his insignificance to the world and to the grand scheme of hierarchy, whereas Kurtz finds that hierarchy is essential to his significance. For Kurtz, the importance of the next conversation, on the way to the pinnacle, will therefore be himself. Works Cited: Conrad, Joseph. Heart of Darkness. Pengiun Books: Middlesex, England. 1999. Turgenev, Ivan. Fathers and Sons. Penguin Classics: New York, USA. 1948.