Franz and Willem get in trouble and must endure the attentions of "the Whipper," while Titorelli sells the protagonist three paintings in exchange for some advice.
Franz and Willem get in trouble and must endure the attentions of "the Whipper," while Titorelli sells the protagonist three paintings in exchange for some advice. It also features romantic exchanges with Huld's servant Leni [*] and the waitress Elsa. Its penultimate chapter "In the Cathedral" describes the parable of the door and the man who dies waiting for it to open. At one point the protagonist is mistaken for a house painter and is told that he is an hour and ten minutes late, this is immediately followed by the washerwoman's screams. Although Fraulein Burstner seeks to avoid its main character, Frau Grubach is shocked by the accusations she hears. The work begins with the protagonist's arrest on his thirtieth birthday, FTP, identify this novel by Franz Kafka about a certain Joseph K.
Franz and Willem get in trouble and must endure the attentions of "the Whipper," while Titorelli sells the protagonist three paintings in exchange for some advice.
{The Trial} or {Der Prozess}