![LiteraryCareer Kafka wroteto his friendand literaryexecutor MaxBrod ‘’DearestMax, mylastrequest: Everything I leavebehindme ... in theway of diaries, manuscripts, letters (myownandothers'), sketches, andso on, [is] to be burnedunread’’](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/franzkafkaprsnt-110115145547-phpapp01/85/Franz-Kafka-9-320.jpg)
Franz Kafka
- 1. FRANZ KAFKA ByCelile Önürt-20627842494
- 3. Life andWork Franz Kafka,born3 July1883 in Pragueanddied 3 June1924 in Keirlingone of themostinfluential German-languagenovelists theterm "Kafkaesque" has becomepart of theEnglishvernacular.
- 4. Life andwork‘’huge, selfish, overbearingbusinessman’’described his father asKafka'ssisterswere sent tothe ŁódźGhettoanddiedthereor in deathcamps
- 5. educationCharles-FerdinandUniversity Kafka firststudiedchemistry, but switchedtolawobtainedthedegree of Doctor of Law
- 6. employmentthe Assicurazioni Generali, a largeItalianinsurancecompanyWorker'sAccidentInsurance Instituteforthe Kingdom of Bohemiawith his closefriendsMaxBrodand FelixWeltschYiddishtheatre
- 7. LiteraryCareerTheMetamorphosisTheTrialThe CastleDescription of a StruggleContemplationTheJudgmentTheStokerTheStokerBlumfeld, an ElderlyBachelor
- 9. LiteraryCareer Kafka wroteto his friendand literaryexecutor MaxBrod ‘’DearestMax, mylastrequest: Everything I leavebehindme ... in theway of diaries, manuscripts, letters (myownandothers'), sketches, andso on, [is] to be burnedunread’’
- 10. WritingStyleuseof a characteristicpeculiartothe GermanlanguageKafka'ssentencesunexpectedimpactjustbeforethefull stop—thatbeingthefinalizingmeaningandfocus. EspeciallyTheMetamorphosis
- 12. PublicationsLetterstoMilenaInlate 1919, shetooknoticestory, Der Heizer (TheStoker)byKafka, andwrotetohim. Thiswasthebeginning of theircorrespondence, whichwouldcontinueuntilearly 1923.
- 13. DeathHe diedof tuberculosis in 1924‘’I couldnot read this book, the human brain is not as extremely complexas it’’ by Einstein‘’If you hear one day the need for confessional, not a cage Kafka's grave sin of the Catholic Church would prefer’’ by Oscar Wilde