Published by: derrida (Karma: 83.92) on 14 November 2007 | Views: 2977
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"Looking on oneself as something alien, forgetting the sight, remembering the gaze," wrote Kafka, perhaps presaging his most famous tale, in which a workaday traveling salesman wakes one day to find he is now a huge dung beetle. Kafka expertly portrays the vagaries of the human heart--all of its sad glory and tinny selfishness.
