This volume presents a comprehensive collection of critical essays on Joseph Conrad's works, developed over three decades of scholarly engagement. While addressing diverse aspects of Conrad's oeuvre, these studies are unified by a consistent methodological approach and thematic focus that distinguishes this collection from existing scholarship. Methodologically, this work employs an inductive hermeneutical framework that diverges from predominantly deductive approaches in contemporary literary criticism. Rather than imposing predetermined theoretical constructs, these analyses proceed from close examination of specific textual elements to derive broader interpretive conclusions, allowing for more nuanced readings of Conrad's complex narrative strategies. Thematically, the essays concentrate on three interconnected dimensions: narrative methodology, worldview, and epistemological concerns-elements constituting the foundational architecture of Conrad's fictional universe. The collection demonstrates how these aspects function as an integrated system of meaning-making within his works. The volume includes a substantial introduction elucidating the relationship between epistemology, cosmology, and narratology in Conrad's fiction. This framework reveals how Conrad's understanding of human knowledge's nature and limits finds expression through his distinctive narrative techniques, while his cosmological vision manifests in fundamental questions of what can and cannot be known within the Conradian cosmos.