Franz Kafka's The Metamorphosis and Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness

In this article I will explore the experience of alienation and shift in Franz Kafka's "The Metamorphosis" and Joseph Conrad's "The Heart of Darkness". Generally, alienation is a form of exclusion, readers and characters in the story are alienated. Conversely, misalignment is interference caused by changes in location or condition. "Metamorphosis" is observing how Master Grigal Samsa was rejected by his transformation. By contrast, "the center of the darkness" always had a theme of dislocation in the novel.

Through the writers of Conrad and Kafka in "metamorphosis" and "dark heart". This explanation shows how this isolation has an adverse effect on an individual and ultimately leads to his destruction and decline. As indicated by metamorphosis, Kafka shows the isolation of the protagonist Gregor through the medium in his room. "Room" symbolizes the relationship between Gregor and its surroundings, families and others. Kafka said it as "an ordinary human room."

Family variations in deformation of Kafka In "deformation" of Franz Kafka, despite the dramatic physical change, the real nature of Gregor Samsa is negligible. Gregor's life before pervertation was limited to working and taking care of the family. As a travel salesman, Gregor has had a long and difficult job and did not have much time to experience "life". He reconsidered his life and expressed the opinion of Professor Bryan Leung Feindert on psychoanalytic criticism of the deformation "Travel trouble: changing anxiety and irregularity of train ..." The deep meaning of "transformation" can be explained in various ways according to the critical theory to test it. From the criticism of the feminist he can observe that Gregor 's rule of control decreases as he becomes a bug, as he becomes stronger in sister' s power and family role. Biographical criticism can compare and contrast features of Gregor