Victory

The narrative intricately weaves multiple perspectives, starting with a sailor's viewpoint and transitioning to that of Axel Heyst, the protagonist shaped by his father's bleak philosophy in London. After his father's death, Heyst becomes a wanderer, ultimately finding himself in Southeast Asia. The novel explores themes of isolation, existentialism, and the human condition, reflecting Conrad's psychological depth. Its unique structure and rich character development contribute to its critical acclaim and enduring popularity, leading to several film adaptations.