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Franz Kafka The metamorphosis
Franz Kafka The metamorphosis
Franz Kafka The metamorphosis
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The metamorphosis

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  • 224pagine
  • 8 ore di lettura

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“When Gregor Samsa woke up one morning from unsettling dreams, he found himself changed in his bed into a monstrous vermin.” With this startling, bizarre, yet surprisingly funny first sentence, Kafka begins his masterpiece, The Metamorphosis. It is the story of a young man who, transformed overnight into a giant beetlelike insect, becomes an object of disgrace to his family, an outsider in his own home, a quintessentially alienated man. A harrowing—though absurdly comic—meditation on human feelings of inadequacy, guilt, and isolation, The Metamorphosis has taken its place as one of the most widely read and influential works of twentieth-century fiction. As W.H. Auden wrote, “Kafka is important to us because his predicament is the predicament of modern man.”

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The metamorphosis, Franz Kafka, Stanley Corngold

Lingua
Pubblicato
1986
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Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
1986
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
224
ISBN10
0553213695
ISBN13
9780553213690
Serie
Tag
Narrativa, Tematica filosofica, Classici, Racconti, Letteratura tedesca, Relazioni, XX Secolo, Novelletti, Letture obbligatorie, Trasformazione, Esistenzialismo, Insetti, Franz Kafka, 1883-1924
Prima pubblicazione
1915
Titolo originale
Die Verwandlung
Valutazione
4,05 su 5
Descrizione
“When Gregor Samsa woke up one morning from unsettling dreams, he found himself changed in his bed into a monstrous vermin.” With this startling, bizarre, yet surprisingly funny first sentence, Kafka begins his masterpiece, The Metamorphosis. It is the story of a young man who, transformed overnight into a giant beetlelike insect, becomes an object of disgrace to his family, an outsider in his own home, a quintessentially alienated man. A harrowing—though absurdly comic—meditation on human feelings of inadequacy, guilt, and isolation, The Metamorphosis has taken its place as one of the most widely read and influential works of twentieth-century fiction. As W.H. Auden wrote, “Kafka is important to us because his predicament is the predicament of modern man.”