The book is currently out of stock
Parameters
- 127 pages
- 5 hours of reading
More about the book
The Metamorphosis, first published in 1915, is the most famous of Kafka's works, along with The Trial and The Castle. The story begins when a traveling salesman, Gregor Samsa, wakes up to find himself transformed into a giant insect. Curiously, his condition does not arouse surprise in his family, who merely despise it as an impending burden. As with all of Kafka's works, The Metamorphosis is open to a wide range of interpretations. Most obvious are themes relating to society's treatment of those who are different, the loneliness of isolation, and the absurdity of the human condition.
Publication
- 2024
- 2024
- 2024
- 2024
- 2024
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2023
- 2022
- 2022
- 2022
- 2022
- 2022
- 2022
- 2022
- 2022
- 2021
- 2021
- 2021
- 2021
- 2021
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2020
- 2019
- 2019
- 2019
- 2019
- 2019
- 2019
- 2018
- 2018
- 2018
- 2018
- 2018
- 2018
- 2018
- 2017
- 2017
- 2017
- 2017
- 2017
- 2017
- 2016
- 2015
- 2015
- 2014
- 2014
- 2014
- 2014
- 2013
- 2013
- 2013
- 2011
- 2011
- 2011
- 2011
- 2011
- 2010
- 2010
- 2009
- 2009
- 2009
- 2009
- 2008
- 2006
- 1994
Payment methods
We’re missing your review here.
- Title
- Metamorphosis
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Franz Kafka
- Publisher
- Arcturus
- Released
- 2009
- Pages
- 127
- ISBN10
- 1848372027
- ISBN13
- 9781848372023
- Series
- Tags
- Fiction, Philosophical Topics, Classics, Short Stories, German Literature, Relationships, 20th century, Novellas, Required Reading, Transformation, Existentialism, Insects, Franz Kafka, 1883-1924
- First published
- 1915
- Original title
- Die Verwandlung
- Rating
- 4.05 out of 5
- Description
- The Metamorphosis, first published in 1915, is the most famous of Kafka's works, along with The Trial and The Castle. The story begins when a traveling salesman, Gregor Samsa, wakes up to find himself transformed into a giant insect. Curiously, his condition does not arouse surprise in his family, who merely despise it as an impending burden. As with all of Kafka's works, The Metamorphosis is open to a wide range of interpretations. Most obvious are themes relating to society's treatment of those who are different, the loneliness of isolation, and the absurdity of the human condition.