The Trial is one of Kafka's three novels. How should we appreciate this book?

The Trial is Kafka's masterpiece. This famous Austrian novelist was once one of the greatest writers in the 20th century and one of the founders of western modernist literature. His works attract people's attention with absurd drama and black humor, which is a style that has never appeared before. He is a pioneer. Therefore, he is regarded as the originator of modernist literary schools, such as the absurd school and the new novel school, and Kafka has also become the pioneer of western modernist literature.

Kafka's book is a deep excavation of the characters' psychology. Everyone knows that Kafka is one of the greatest writers in the world. But he may not know it himself, but his fame is behind him. Kafka's works were not published when he was alive. Before he died, he asked his friends to burn all his manuscripts. This friend didn't practice his entrustment and didn't want to burn his manuscript, so his work had a chance to see the light of day again. A great writer who was not recognized in his own time has left, and his works are still dazzling today, which has greatly slowed down. The depth and purity of his thoughts are beyond the reach of ordinary people.

The Trial is a very difficult book to read. The author's language style and way of thinking, as well as the shaping of scenes and characters, are very unique. We can understand that people around us are judging the hero, or we can walk into his heart, accept this open trial or self-trial, and feel the mysterious world of Kafka in this mysterious atmosphere.

In the trial, both the court and the law are authoritative idols constructed artificially, and Mr. Tian is constrained by people's subjective desire for power and cannot become an objective and fair force. People agree that this is not only out of the demand for freedom and justice, but through the idol attached to authority to protect the legitimate existence of individuals and realize the desire for power. In this way, the establishment and consolidation of authority has become the fundamental purpose, and the original intention of pursuing freedom and order has been put in a secondary position.