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Le jour de son arrestation, K. ouvre la porte de sa chambre pour s'informer de son petit-déjeuner et amorce ainsi une dynamique du questionnement qui s'appuie, tout au long du roman, sur cette métaphore de la porte. Accusé d'une faute qu'il ignore par des juges qu'il ne voit jamais et conformément à des lois que personne ne peut lui enseigner, il va pousser un nombre ahurissant de portes pour tenter de démêler la situation. À mesure que le procès prend de l'ampleur dans sa vie, chaque porte ouverte constitue une fermeture plus aliénante sur le monde de la procédure judiciaire, véritable source d'enfermement et de claustrophobie. L'instruction suit son cours sur environ un an durant lequel l'absence d'événements est vue uniquement à travers les yeux de K. Sa lucidité, dérisoire et inutile jusqu'à la fin, contrairement à celle du héros de "La Métamorphose", n'apporte aucun soulagement. Le Procès, pièce charnière dans l'oeuvre de ce génie de l'absurde, renonce au ressort du surnaturel pour évoquer l'angoisse de l'obsession. --Sana Tang-Léopold Wauters
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Subjects
Fiction, Alegorical fiction, Manuscripts, Facsimiles, Trials, Ficción, Procesos criminales, Fiction, psychological, Continental european fiction (fictional works by one author), Psychological fiction, Prisoners, Legal status, laws, Administration of Criminal justice, Moral and ethical aspects, Novela checoslovaca, Continental european drama (dramatic works by one author), Totalitarianism, Germanic literature, English literature, Fiction, general, Literatura checoslovaca, Novela alemana, Literatura alemana, Fiction, dystopian, Fiction, classics, German fiction, German literature, German Short stories, Deutschunterricht, Literature, Formas y generos literarios, Novelas, Alemania, Literatura, Fiction, absurdist, German language, Readers, Adaptations, Prozess (Kafka, Franz), Kafka, Franz, 1883-1924. Prozess, Trials--fiction, Procesos, Alegorías, Pt2621.a26 p713 1998, 833/.912, Large type books, Textkritik, Translations into English, Guilt, Austrian fiction, Long Now Manual for Civilization, Translations into Japanese, Japanese literature, Translations from German, Fiction, fantasy, general, Theater programs, Specimens, Habimah, Jewish authors, Powieść austriacka, Tłumaczenia polskie, Czech fiction (German), Translations into Czech, Justice, Indictments, BureaucracyPeople
Franz Kafka (1883-1924), Josef K, Leni, Mrs. Grubach, Frau Grubach, Titorelli, Fräulein Bürstner, Fräulein Montag, Uncle Karl, Herr Huld, Vice-PresidentPlaces
German literature, IsraelTimes
Early 20th century, 1920's, 20th century, Siglo XX, 1900-1945Showing 11 featured editions. View all 782 editions?
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Bibliographie p. [303]-306.
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Work Description
Byzantine and claustrophobic novel of a man arrested by the secret police and charged with an unspecified crime. Unable to defend himself and disorientated by the legal process at work around him the man soon becomes apathetic and acquiescent, accepting his eventual sentence as inevitable.
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- Created August 5, 2011
- 7 revisions
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| February 9, 2024 | Edited by mikemite | Edited without comment. |
| August 10, 2021 | Edited by lisaBot | moving edition(s) to primary work |
| March 8, 2021 | Edited by Lisa | Merge works |
| July 22, 2019 | Edited by MARC Bot | remove fake subjects |
| August 5, 2011 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Internet Archive item record |











