Titlebook: Kafka‘s Travels; Exoticism, Coloniali John Zilcosky Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2003 America.argue.colo

resistant

and cultural materials - travel diaries, train schedules, tour guides, adventure novels - Zilcosky argues that Kafka‘s uniquely modern metaphorics of alienation emerges out of the author‘s complex encounter with the utopian travel discourses of his day.978-1-4039-6767-1978-1-137-07637-3

V切开

Book 2003it were the book of rules for my life.‘ John Zilcosky reveals that this perhaps surprising statement - made by the Prague-bound poet of modern isolation - is part of a network of remarks that exemplify Kafka‘s ongoing preoccupation with popular travel writing, exoticism, and colonial fantasy. Taking

大范围流行

截断

,The “America” Novel: Learning How to Get Lost,ng stranger after stranger (his uncle, Mr. Pollunder, Robinson, Delamarche) as if he had never before been led astray. The non-progressive, amnesiac structure of Karl’s character comes to the fore when, midway through the novel, he claims that he is fifteen years old—thus, two years younger than he was in the novel’s first sentence (. 136; . 175).

显示

ffects me so deeply that I feel it is about myself, or as if it were the book of rules for my life.‘ John Zilcosky reveals that this perhaps surprising statement - made by the Prague-bound poet of modern isolation - is part of a network of remarks that exemplify Kafka‘s ongoing preoccupation with po

邪恶的你