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Title	:	Amerika
Author	:	Franz Kafka
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	July 2nd 1996 by Schocken (first published 1927)
Categories	:	Fiction. Classics. Literature. European Literature. German Literature. Novels

Amerika

Franz Kafka

Paperback | Pages: 336 pages

Rating: 3.75 | 21973 Users | 881 Reviews

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Kafka's first and funniest novel, Amerika tells the story of the young immigrant Karl Rossmann who, after an embarrassing sexual misadventure, finds himself "packed off to America" by his parents. Expected to redeem himself in this magical land of opportunity, young Karl is swept up instead in a whirlwind of dizzying reversals, strange escapades, and picaresque adventures.

Although Kafka never visited America, images of its vast landscape, dangers, and opportunities inspired this saga of the "golden land." Here is a startlingly modern, fantastic and visionary tale of America "as a place no one has yet seen, in a historical period that can't be identified," writes E. L. Doctorow in his new foreword. "Kafka made his novel from his own mind's mythic elements," Doctorow explains, "and the research data that caught his eye were bent like rays in a field of gravity."

Present Books Supposing Amerika

Original Title:	Amerika
ISBN:	0805210644 (ISBN13: 9780805210644)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Karl Rossmann, Robinson, Delamarche, Brunelda

Rating Regarding Books Amerika

Ratings: 3.75 From 21973 Users | 881 Reviews

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My copy has a Preface written by one Klaus Mann in August 1940. It describes Franz Kafka's life, his very sad life. He had poor health, worked in a gloomy office, never made enough money and with a solitary romance that was "doomed to dreary frustration." He never enjoyed any spectacular success as an author. His works became famous only after he died. Drats.AMERIKA was supposed to be Kafka's light, funny and optimistic novel. It tells the story of Karl Rossman, a poor boy of sixteen who had

America was the first novel written by Kafka and one of several unfinished ones. Written in 1910 and only published in 1927 after his death by his great friend Max Brod, he leaves many loose ends and many questions about the true fate that the author would have thought for his protagonist. Possibly, it is with this text that Kafka for the first time traces, what will be throughout his work, the body of his literature: the exploration of the inner universe of the human being, alienation and

جایی که حسن نیت در کار نباشد محال است بتوانی از خودت دفاع کنیبنظرم آمریکا را می توان چکامه شادی کافکا نامید آنهم در تقابل با کارهایی مثل مسخ و محاکمه و قصر که فضای پیچیده و تاریکی دارند. اما در این اثر با همهی دردسرهایی که برای شخصیت اول داستان پیش می آید میتوان روزنه امید و بهروزی را هم حس کرد... در صحنه هایی چنان هیجانی بود که ریتم "مرگ قسطی" سلین برام تداعی میشد مخمصه پشت مخمصه و نفس گیر حیف و هزار حسرت که کافکا این کتاب را هم به پایان نرساند...

I loved this first novel by Kafka, much more sunny and easier to read than his others (even though the chapter on Brunelda is pretty frightening). This is incomplete - but does not matter much as Kafka's stories are dreamlike and disjointed anyway.Kafka never visited America. I was thinking today that whatever is happening in America nowadays is much weirder and more surreal than any of his novels.

Cover of the first edition of 'Der Heizer' ('The Stoker')Publisher's NoteTranslator's Preface & Notes--Amerika: The Missing PersonFragments:Brunelda's DepartureAt a street corner Karl saw ...They traveled for two days ...AcknowledgmentsChronologyBibliographyA Note on the Type

I had difficulties not feeling like a tool while reading Kafka at work on my breaks. A guy with a beard and thick rimmed glasses read Amerika, just makes me feel like a parody of myself.Kafka is one of those authors young men latch on to in high school or college and inevitably talk way too much about. I can definitely see the appeal with the themes of alienation and a system that works against the well-meaning individual. But there's something I realized while reading this book:Kafka would have