Protsess - Kafka Frants

A novel that has become a kind of symbol of Franz Kafka's work. Interestingly, Kafka left no clues on which it would be possible to somehow recreate the plot of the novel. The chapters were not numbered and were kept in separate envelopes. Joseph K. is a rational hero among an absurd society. His unremarkable, even in some ways banal life went on as usual, until he was not ified that the process against him began ...
The absurdity of what is happening with Kafka scares precisely with his down-to-earth, cold routine, everyday life and even the strange logic of what is happening with the hero of horror, which he can not resist.
Where's the judge he's never seen? Where's the high court, where did he never get to?
He is to blame simply because everyone in this life can be to blame for something...
The terrible and ridiculously funny atmosphere of "Process" is stunningly accurately conveyed by Orson Welles in his famous film adaptation with Anthony Perkins, Jeanne Moreau and Romy Schneider in the lead roles.