The Elusiveness of Justice
The legal system in The Trial is arbitrary, inaccessible, and unfathomable. This reflects the idea that justice is often an unattainable ideal, particularly in systems where power is centralized and accountability is absent.
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Franz Kafka's The Trial is a complex and thought-provoking novel, often interpreted as a critique of bureaucracy, power, and the human condition. Here are five key ideas to learn from the book:
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