Franz Kafka (3 July 1883 – 3 June 1924) was a pronounced German novelist and short story writer, he is very well known as one of the main figures of 20th-century fiction (Reference). His work, which vehemence elements of pragmatism and the imaginary, naturally features isolated characters faced by weird or surrealistic predicaments and unintelligible social-bureaucratic powers, and has been inferred as exploring themes of estrangement, existential concern, fault, and incongruity (Reference). The Metamorphosis is a novella by Franz Kafka 's (1916) describing a young salesman’s transformation from human being into giant creature and relating his consequent experiences within his family circle. "Metamorphosis," reflect a recognition on the part …show more content…
I 've got the torture of traveling, worrying about changing trains, eating miserable food at all hours..." (Kafka 4). He describes his work as a salesman by using words like "torture," "worrying and "miserable" and radically show his restlessness with his daily work. But, he has to continue working as a salesman because he has no option to let this job, because he is a part of "the class of modern wage-laborers who, having no means of production of their own, are reduced to selling their labor-power in order to live" (Marx and Engels 769). The unspecified manager is portrayed as demanding, insensible, and uncongenial by Kafka signifies his lack of humankind. Gregor describes the manager as he "sits on the desk and talks down from the heights to the employees" (Kafka 4). The character of the manager represent as the superior to the workers because of his advanced economic position, who is only concern about the output from his worker. The manager is the representation as the member of the bourgeoisie, who comes to Gregor’s house because of the few hours late in getting to work after the five years of his working time. As the member of bourgeoisie, the manager has no work of his own to execute; he has the time to come Gregor 's house just to