8 books by Franz Kafka everyone must read once in life

8 books by Franz Kafka everyone must read once in life
Franz Kafka, was a Czech-German writer, who wrote surreal and thought-provoking stories. His works are filled with existentialist thoughts, criticism of bureaucracy, and the different human needs and emotions. Here we list 8 most famous and thought-provoking books by Kafka.
-One of the most famous books by Kafka, ‘The Metamorphosis’ is a strange story of Gregor Samsa, who wakes up one fine day as a bug. It's a weird story about feeling alone and figuring out life with humour and deep thoughts.
-‘The Trial’ by Kafka is about the life of Josef K., who faces a bizarre trial without knowing why. Josef is practically defenseless and the readers never get to know what the trial was for! Kafka's story is like a confusing dream that makes people think about life's meaning.
-Kafka's letters to Milena show his deep feelings and struggles throughout his life. These letters let us peek into his private life, where he went through feelings of love, creativity, mental struggles, and human connections.
-‘Letters to His Father’ is about a 40-plus-page long letter that Kafka wrote for his dad. It is deeply emotional and sheds light on their complex relationship. These letters give a window into Kafka's mind, sharing his struggles and deep emotions.
-This collection of essays, letters, and articles reveals Kafka's thoughts on his job. Through notes and letters, we see Kafka dealing with the boring parts of work, when he worked as a high-ranking lawyer.
-The book by Kafka is a short story that explores a strange execution machine and moral questions. It's a spooky tale that makes us think about justice, power and blindly following orders.
-Kafka's ‘The Castle’ talks about a village's confusing bureaucracy. ‘K’, the main character, faces weird challenges while searching for acceptance. It shows Kafka's view on society and chasing hard-to-reach goals.
-Kafka's unfinished story, ‘The Burrow’, is about a creature who spends all his life making an underground home. The book shows Kafka's thoughts on being alone, survival, and the human need for safety.

[nemovidet]

This video fails to mention Kafka's final novel, a work called "Amerika, " but published in translation under various names. It was published after his death by a friend.