Kafka and his Portrayal of Characters

Kafka's character Franz Kafka was born in Bohemia, Prague on July 3, 1883 and is known as one of the greatest writers of the 20th century. Since Kafka's work was little known in his life, it is thought to symbolize the distress and distortion of contemporary people in a hostile or indifferent world that they can not understand. Kafka's novel is not printed in his life. And he reluctantly announced a small part of his short story.

"Transformation" by Franz Kafka, published in 1937, describes the conversion of Gregor Samsa from a responsible young man to a worm. Kafka 's emotional portrayal of Gregor and his family creates insight into the emergence of social etiquette and the necessity of escape from social superiority. Joan Didion's "One of the Golden Dreams Dreamers" published in 1966 mixed the facts and fiction. This is a real woman, Lucille Mary Maxwell Miller's true explanation. But her story is told by her idea that life can be superficial without Didier's story and taboo's hints.

"Transformation" is a negative psychological and physiological depiction of Kafka against his life. Obviously, the inferiority complex of Kafka arises from the lack of acceptance of his family, especially his father. The relationship between Kafka and his father can be seen in the relationship between Gregor and Samsa. In this article we use various texts to prove that The Metamorphosis is a story about the influence on his negative son-relationship self-worth. The relationship between Kafka and his father is parallel to the relationship between Gregor and his father. In the youth of Kafka, his father often criticized him, especially his appearance. His father boasts about his wonderful power and will say something to Fernan because of his weakness. In Crawford 's biography by Franz Kafka, he said he was convinced that he was weak at the age of six. His own father's attitude was to do so.