Letter to My Father (eBook)

Franz Kafka (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2025
43 Seiten
e-artnow (Verlag)
406-633960317-2 (EAN)

Infos

In "Letter to My Father," Franz Kafka presents a poignant and introspective exploration of familial relationships, psychological conflict, and the burdens of parental expectation. Written in a confessional style, this deeply personal letter unfolds Kafka's fraught connection with his authoritarian father, Hermann, and reveals the profound impact this relationship has had on his identity and creative output. The text embodies Kafka's characteristic blend of existential inquiry and surreal narrative, encapsulating his struggles with guilt, alienation, and the quest for self-understanding amidst the complexities of family dynamics. Franz Kafka, a pivotal figure in 20th-century literature, faced many personal demons that informed his writing. Growing up in a Jewish family in Prague under the shadow of a domineering father, Kafka's own experiences of repression, anxiety, and the search for autonomy permeate this letter. The correspondence was penned in 1919, an era marked by social upheaval, reflecting Kafka's internal conflicts and his quest for reconciliation with his past while acknowledging the indelible impact of his upbringing. This book serves as an essential read for those interested in psychological literature, modern existentialism, and autobiographical narrative. Kafka's nuanced reflections on family tensions foster greater empathy and insight into the complexities of parental influence, making "Letter to My Father" a powerful examination that resonates with anyone grappling with similar issues. This translation has been assisted by artificial intelligence.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 17.1.2025
• Übersetzer: e-artnow
• Verlagsort: Prague
• Sprache: englisch
• Themenwelt: Literatur ► Biografien / Erfahrungsberichte
• Schlagworte: Czech author reflections • Early 20th Century • emotional conflict • existential crisis • father-son relationship • introspective narrative • Kafkaesque themes • literary alienation • Modernist prose • Psychological exploration