The Process

Franz Kafka may be the strangest figure in European literature of the 20th century. Critics associate him with all literary movements in turn, calling him both the founder of absurdism and a classic of magical realism, a master of modernism, and a precursor to existentialists. His heroes seek answers to unasked questions, wandering in the fog, on the edge of reality, emptiness, and horror, captivating the attention of new generations of readers.

"The Process," published after the writer's death, full of symbols and phantasmagorias, on the edge of a nightmare and absurdity - the reality in which we live, through the eyes of a seer.