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  • sarikonda p

    sarikonda p said:

    This is book that shows the other side thought of the accused who faces the problems from the society even though he is innocent, the principle of speedy trial has come from seeing the mental torture by kafka

    posted Wednesday, April 2 2008
  • rhapsody-reader

    rhapsody-reader said:

    Do you think it is possible for something so gruesome to happen in today's world, politics and judiciary????

    posted Wednesday, March 5 2008
  • Craig M

    craig m said:

    I read it in Prague. Perfect setting. An all out attack on the senses.

    posted Monday, November 5 2007 ( | view 1 reply )
  • Natalka

    natalka said:

    Hello everyone! I've read "Trial" by Kafka recently and I'm still wondering, how to understand it. Yes, every reader has his\her own interpretation, but... Would anybody share their opinions about that parable in the end of the novel about a man and a guard of justice?? And a painter with the door on his bed?

    posted Saturday, November 3 2007
  • uplandpoet

    uplandpoet said:

    the trial, that should read:)

    posted Sunday, October 28 2007
  • uplandpoet

    uplandpoet said:

    the trail you know you are going somewhere? actually, i felt about as disoriented as the lead character. it was an amazing, but dizzying journey! i am still overwhelmed by the imagery of the lawyers home and the upstairs, attic, even courthouse

    posted Sunday, October 28 2007 ( | view 1 reply )
  • Shahrzad Hadian

    shahrzad hadian said:

    in "the trial" everything is organised...you know as the story goes on that you're getting somewhere...but in "the castle'' you're facing an erratic sequence of events which makes it astonishing...

    posted Sunday, October 28 2007
  • uplandpoet

    uplandpoet said:

    never thought about going to a party with him, probably would have been fun to pick his very strange brain over a cocktail:)

    posted Friday, October 26 2007
  • Giacomo Que

    giacomo que said:

    I'm sure Franz was a bit of a downer at parties, but DANG, this is powerful stuff. Great opening line, and it just keeps getting better. 'The Castle,' is also a great read especially for those who've ever worked in a cube farm, government, or any self-perpetuating bureaucracy.

    posted Friday, October 26 2007
  • mazx

    mazx said:

    the real life

    posted Tuesday, October 9 2007

Displaying 1-10 of 12 discussions

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