The ambiguity of Conrad’s work leads to a conflict of meaning. His work can be interpreted in various ways. Therefore, the significant literal and symbolic meanings should be taught in school for the purpose of moral lessons and the content that contains visual imagery that contrasts light and dark patterns enhancing the ambiguous tone. Psychologically, readers can see that the pattern of white and black symbolize the moral refinement of a society. The symbols are interchangeable: white does not symbolize good nor does black symbolize evil. As a whole, the work conveys that no race is wholly good or evil, yet individuals in the society have a mixture of behavior. Conrad gradually mixes black and white symbolism in his imagery: “lights began