Description
Franz Kafka’s creative reflections revolve around alienation, existential anxiety, isolation, a troubled relationship with authority (especially the father), and the search for meaning in an absurd and bureaucratic world. He uses the symbolism of human transformation into insects (such as in “The Metamorphosis”) or mysterious labyrinths (such as in “The Trial” and “The Castle”) to embody his inner conflicts and fears of annihilation and vulnerability. The writer sees literature as a personal salvation but fears publishing it.











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