The parallels of work in Heart of Darkness and Apocalypse NowWork in physics is defined as a force acting on a body, and a displacement occurs from the point of application in the direction of the body. force. Even the definition suggests a change of direction. It provides a distraction and a learning experience. The reward is special and cannot be misplaced or misused. In Heart of Darkness, set during the European imperialism of Africa, Conrad affectionately personifies her work by stating: “She had given me a chance to get out a little – to find out what I could. "A change of pace or "force direction" posits the possibility of personal exploration and spiritual growth. Conrad admits: "I don't like work - no man likes it - but I He loves what there is in work, the chance to find your own reality – for yourself, not for others – what no other man can ever know. because it is an opportunity to discover one's own reality. Even create your own to escape from a current situation. Work gives a purpose, a feeling of being. No man has the capacity to reap a reward that is not. not monetary – “no man can ever know” or understand reward Conrad seems to view education and work ethic as the defining characteristics of a productive member of society, stating: “He was useful because. 'he had been educated' Conrad shows his appreciation for the work through Marlow. In the midst of his hard work, he comments on the efficiency of the firefighter. With the discovery of the old book on sailing topics, Marlow admires the work that went into writing the book on this fascinating subject. "Your strength comes into play, the faith in your ability to unostentatiously dig holes to bury things in -...... middle of paper ...... Lillard's ability to hold back from becoming a victim of the "darknesses" of the jungle by maintaining a sense of integrity and achieving one's goals through hard work Both stories also examine the dehumanizing effect of colonialism on the colonizers. dehumanization in Apocalypse Now and Heart of Darkness Subsequently, Marlow and Willard are fundamentally similar characters, but they differ slightly. Willard is not always able to think like Marlow with the same ability experienced. similar values ​​regarding the meaning of work as a means of maintaining their civilized habits while trapped by injustice and an unfamiliar environment. Although the attempts proved futile, the work extended the lifespan of their mental health and. gave both characters a purpose in the pursuit of accomplishment. Work turns out to be the ideal distraction.