Reading to share "Metamorphosis" & "Trial" The famous Austrian writer Kafka

Kafka, a writer who became famous after his death. In high school, I chose to read Metamorphosis: If you woke up one morning and found yourself a beetle, but still had a human mind, how would you respond? Kafka alienated humanity and struck hearts through extreme circumstances. I can't forget the hero who becomes a Beatle, not first of all, how to solve his own dilemma, but how to fulfill his duty as a family supporter. In the face of self-change, the protagonist's inner panic can be imagined, and the uncertainty about the future makes him only want to return to the normal life trajectory quickly. However, the most chilling thing is that after he has no value, his family treats him only as a monster, a monster that affects the dignity of the family, completely ignoring all the efforts that the protagonist has made to support his family. "The Trial" puts the protagonist in an absurd situation, somehow committing a crime, and the whole procedure exposes the political injustice and corruption of the bureaucracy at that time. Because Kafka himself was a lawyer by profession, he knew the system very well, ruthlessly whipped it, and went deep into the bone marrow. I like the story told to the male protagonist by the priest at the end of the article the most, and the two have an in-depth discussion on this, although they have different opinions, they comprehensively interpret the meaning of the law to the toiling public from two angles.