Franz Kafka Вђ“ The Trial -

: In a cathedral, a priest tells him the story "Before the Law"—an allegory about a man who waits his entire life at a door meant only for him, but never gains entry because he never simply tries to walk through.

: He finds court offices in the dusty attics of tenement buildings. Franz Kafka – The Trial

In the surreal world of Franz Kafka’s The Trial , the "helpful" element isn't found in a happy ending, but in the striking way it mirrors the frustrations of modern life and human nature. : In a cathedral, a priest tells him

: In a cathedral, a priest tells him the story "Before the Law"—an allegory about a man who waits his entire life at a door meant only for him, but never gains entry because he never simply tries to walk through.

: He finds court offices in the dusty attics of tenement buildings.

In the surreal world of Franz Kafka’s The Trial , the "helpful" element isn't found in a happy ending, but in the striking way it mirrors the frustrations of modern life and human nature.