The Sons
Author: Kafka, Franz
ISBN: 9780805208863
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE US
Year first published: 28 Nov 1995
Pages: 192
Format: Paperback / softback
I have only one request," Kafka wrote to his publisher Kurt Wolff in 1913. "'The Stoker,' 'The Metamorphosis,' and 'The Judgment' belong together, both inwardly and outwardly. There is an obvious connection among the three, and, even more important, a secret one, for which reason I would be reluctant to forego the chance of having them published together in a book, which might be called The Sons."
From one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century, the author of The Trial- Three stories he published in his lifetime, including his best-known tale, "The Metamorphosis."
I have only one request," Kafka wrote to his publisher Kurt Wolff in 1913. "'The Stoker,' 'The Metamorphosis,' and 'The Judgment' belong together, both inwardly and outwardly. There is an obvious connection among the three, and, even more important, a secret one, for which reason I would be reluctant to forego the chance of having them published together in a book, which might be called The Sons."
ISBN: 9780805208863
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE US
Year first published: 28 Nov 1995
Pages: 192
Format: Paperback / softback
I have only one request," Kafka wrote to his publisher Kurt Wolff in 1913. "'The Stoker,' 'The Metamorphosis,' and 'The Judgment' belong together, both inwardly and outwardly. There is an obvious connection among the three, and, even more important, a secret one, for which reason I would be reluctant to forego the chance of having them published together in a book, which might be called The Sons."
From one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century, the author of The Trial- Three stories he published in his lifetime, including his best-known tale, "The Metamorphosis."
I have only one request," Kafka wrote to his publisher Kurt Wolff in 1913. "'The Stoker,' 'The Metamorphosis,' and 'The Judgment' belong together, both inwardly and outwardly. There is an obvious connection among the three, and, even more important, a secret one, for which reason I would be reluctant to forego the chance of having them published together in a book, which might be called The Sons."
