by Franz Kafka · Ediciones Brontes · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788415605416
VAT included
Hamelyn quality guarantee · checked and verified, or your money back
The Castle by Franz Kafka is a novel that immerses the reader in a world of mystery and hallucination. The work tells the story of K., who arrives in a village with the aim of accessing the castle, but faces a series of bureaucratic obstacles and enigmatic characters that hinder his purpose. Through a dense style full of allusions, Kafka explores themes such as alienation, the search for meaning, and the struggle against power.
Franz Kafka was a German-language Jewish Czech writer and novelist born in Prague, in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Widely regarded as a major figure of 20th-century literature, his works fuse elements of realism and the fantastique, and typically feature isolated protagonists facing bizarre or surreal predicaments and incomprehensible bureaucratic powers. The term Kafkaesque has entered the lexicon to describe situations like those depicted in his writings. His best-known works include the novella The Metamorphosis (1915) and the novels The Trial (1924) and The Castle (1926). He is also celebrated for his brief fables and aphorisms, which frequently incorporated comedic elements alongside the darker themes of his longer works. His work has widely influenced artists, philosophers, composers, filmmakers, literary historians, religious scholars, and cultural theorists.
