Metamorphosis

The reality is that the breadwinner of the family will not turn into a beetle, but he may lose a leg, an arm, or a face due to an accident at any time, or he may become paralyzed in bed and no longer be the breadwinner, but become a "beetle" in the family.

You're going to kill me when you play the moon trick, but you're going to kill me when you read the original novel [crying]

I felt very sad after reading it. The story depicts in a delicate way how the attitude of the family changed dramatically after Gregor turned into a giant beetle. They were once gentle, but now they are disgusting. Even if there is sadness, it is not pure. It is more regretful to lose a related worker who can create value. The protagonist represents a busy worker who works for his family. He is burdened by the pressure of his boss and carries the burden of his family on his back. The protagonist's family is the epitome of countless families. When the only pillar of the family collapses, conflicts begin to breed. When one big beetle dies, there will be a new big beetle. What goes around comes around.

"Metamorphosis" reveals human nature. When you are useful, you will be respected. When you become a burden, your achievements will be forgotten, and no one will accept your drag. Kafka was miserable, but it was this state that made his extraordinary life possible

In fact, Gregor's alienation can be interpreted differently in different environments. What is beetleization? It's when a person becomes something he didn't expect and hates. Looking at today's family relationships, the paralysis of the elderly and the disability of adults can be seen as alienation. They always need the care of their families. And this kind of alienated person, in the eyes of people who are still called "normal people", is like the sister and mother in the book at first, from fear to disgust at the end. Only when this alienated person disappears, the people we call family will be relieved.

Because they got rid of the "worm" who was once the breadwinner of the family, they had a rare relaxation. The girl stretched her healthy body freely under the sunset, completely unaware that she was also about to start her brother's journey.

The apple left to rot was like a thorn, no one cared about it, it pierced his heart until he lost consciousness. In the second half of the letter, I saw that the protagonist has been living under the huge influence of his father all his life. He is not happy at all. His father is not worthy of being a father, and the protagonist lacks courage. I am not worthy of the protagonist. Life is short. He should wake up, live brilliantly for himself, and live again. The author's writing is very real and the characters' inner analysis is profound. It can't help but bring me reflection on my relationship with my father.

"Metamorphosis" is not only about the oppression of people by various pressures in the current society, but also a reflection on the faith of the father, the family, and the love of family.

Gregor is really miserable. What the article begins to show is that he was oppressed by capital, his value was drained by his boss, and his family, and then he was abandoned by people. It is very sad that his family is indifferent to him, especially his father who has never regarded him as a family member or even as a human being since he transformed. Gregor was seriously injured twice, and each time it was his father who hurt him in disgust. Gregor's mother is a coward. It is undeniable that his mother is the one who loves her more among the family, but she will only cowardly obey her husband and daughter.

"The Metamorphosis" depicts the bizarre transformation of the protagonist Gregor in an absurd and absurd way. With his unique perspective and sharp insights, Kafka ruthlessly analyzed the survival plight of individuals and the distortion of human nature in modern society. The plot of the novel may seem bizarre, but in fact it deeply reflects the coldness and helplessness of reality. Gregor's experience after his transformation is extremely pitiful. What he endured was not only the physical mutation, but also the mental pressure and the indifference of human nature. Kafka uses this extreme setting to let us see the absurdity of life, the fragility of family ties and the alienation of people by society. This work is thought-provoking and a powerful criticism of modern society, and is worth reading again and again.

Great short story. The content is very novel. It tells the story of what happened after Gregor turned into a big beetle. Many psychological descriptions make the character of Gregor very real, which makes people feel compassion for him. At the same time, through the performance of the family, it also shows the unbearableness of human nature and is thought-provoking. The second half of the content is appended with a letter written by Kafka to his father. It is said that the prototype of the father in the novel is Kafka's father. Reading this letter made me more sure of the authenticity of this statement, and I also understood the image of his father in Kafka's eyes. It has some effect on understanding the novel and deepened my understanding of Kafka. I think he is a born writer, but he is also a poor child who is sensitive, timid and has low self-esteem. I hope everyone's childhood misfortunes can be cured.

Gregor degenerated from a human into a bug, while his three family members evolved from parasites into humans.

When young Gerry took responsibility and got his first salary back, the ugliness in people's hearts began to turn into beasts. Gerry's soul was "killed" by their evil deeds. The "relatives" who finally turned into beasts only killed Gerry's "rotting" body [I'm about to cry] [I'm about to cry] [I'm about to cry] Dear, we are born as human beings, and we should act and cherish it [I'm about to cry]

After reading it, an unspeakable depression came over me. Kafka's writing style was too shocking. The description of Gregor's gradual transformation into a beast was interspersed with the changes in the family's attitude towards Gregor. After they accepted Gregor's transformation into a beetle, the old, weak, sick and disabled family who had only been able to live under Gregor's protection turned out to be energetic and responsible. However, Kafka, who had lost his role in the family, was rejected and disgusted. Everyone viewed people and things with a utilitarian attitude. At the end of the story, Gregor died, but the family felt that their life would become better and more hopeful in the future. At the end, the father looked at his beautiful daughter and felt that it was time to find a rich husband for her. Gregor died, but the family chose another Gregor. The story of this family is not over yet. There is nothing new under the sun, and this society is still the same.

I have read excerpts in the text before, and I have always wanted to find time to read the full version. Gregor's ending was beyond my expectation, but if I think about it carefully, it is an inevitable result in that context. Kafka used the absurd "morphing into a worm" plot to reveal the situation of money supremacy and indifference to family ties in Western society at the beginning of the 20th century. As a human being, Gregor did not live for himself, but only as a working robot running around. Only when he became a "beetle" could he be in the same room with his family, but at this time he was rejected by his family because he was unable to provide value. After learning that Gregor had not gone to work in the morning and was still in his room, his family's first concern was not about Gregor's health. Although Gregor had never gotten up late and missed work for many years and had always been diligent, they still blamed him for not going out so that they could live a "blood-sucking" life at home. The couple's gaze at the end has already determined that the young and beautiful sister will be the new blood-sucking target.

The author tells us a humorous and ironic story based on his relationship with his father and family. Help us sort out and think about family and personal relationships.

The beginning of "Metamorphosis" is very shocking. One day, Gregor Samsa found himself transformed into a giant beetle. Kafka's control over the work shows his absolute dominance. In the world constructed in the work, Kafka is extremely sure of his writing. No need to ask why, Gregor has turned into a beetle. He was originally the breadwinner of the family, but after becoming a beetle, his family's attitude towards him gradually began to change. This makes readers wonder after reading: Do you have the courage to become a beetle?

My sister will be the next victim.

The change in the family's attitude toward Gregor who turned into a bug is very real.

In the eyes of parents, children are never good enough, even if they are forced to become deformed or turned into bugs! Although I feel sad and sad, I still don't realize that my education methods are wrong! It's just that the author's parents are just too stubborn! The book is very well written. I hope those parents who are autocratic can understand their children and give them some space to develop and make their own decisions. Don't use self-righteous love to force their children to be someone other than themselves!

The world seems to have become different, but it seems that we are different. There are still many people who are not self-centered. In times of crisis, they do not think of their own health but focus on their work. This is social animal [grievance]

Capitalism's alienation of people and subsequent human tragedy

Personally, I don't think the "beetle" itself has any real symbolic meaning. After all, Kafka is not a classicist writer. If you struggle with this point, you will easily fall into a cliché. And it's actually not interesting to talk about universal clichés like "beetles symbolize alienation" (our textbook puts Kafka's "Metamorphosis" and Liaozhai's "Promotion of Weaving" together, which shows that it is the eternal fate of people to become big bugs, and both capitalism and Siris have a unique understanding of alienation [laughs]). So I prefer to understand the transformation as meaningless. Even the parents and sister in the play don't care about Gregor "turning into a beetle" (why he turned into a bug and how to change back. I didn't think about it at all), but because of my own worries, in the end the sister just became the next Gregor. After turning into a beetle, it ends under the scrutiny of the family. Rather than saying that "people live like animals", it is better to say that people are "liberated" from "animals" (at the end, Gregor dies in despair, and his death is so incredibly simple). Turning into a beetle means being "resurrected" from the shackles of "humans". This resurrection is meaninglessness itself.

A family of four, including a father who failed in business, a mother, a 17-year-old sister, and an older brother who is the backbone. As a salesman, my brother endured the exploitation and hard work of his boss and devoted himself selflessly to his family. Suddenly one day, an accident occurred and my brother was disabled and unable to continue working. The parents could not accept this reality at first, but the younger sister bravely took on the responsibility of taking care of her brother and did her best. The remaining members of the family had to go out to find jobs to make a living, and even rented out some rooms to improve their lives. However, the disabled brother became more and more an obstacle. Their resentment gradually deepened, and the younger sister became less and less dedicated to taking care of her brother. Finally one day, their brother died, and they were relieved and moved towards a new life full of hope.

Three people restrain one person, and in the end it seems that one person restrains three people. . It's hard to tell who gives pua to whom.

"When someone encounters misfortune, the door is often left open." "He thought of his family with a heart filled with emotion and love, and was even more convinced than his sister that he should disappear." "The only mistake you made was being too nice to me." "All courage, determination, confidence, or kindness to things or people will not end well when you hold an opposing view or when your "contrary" qualities are aroused." "Something that has no consequences for you could be the lid on my coffin."

Yes, classic. It's like a conservative and struggling son's accusation against his waning but still authoritarian father.

This book is very real and real. He shows a certain side vividly, but if you want to know him and understand him, you have to read it carefully yourself or experience the feeling personally. He tells about a domestic pigeon that is locked in a cage. He is different from the wild pigeons outside. He cannot fly at home, but he can barely fly outside, but it is always so far behind. And what about the wild pigeons? He can fly anywhere. I didn't look too far before I understood what he was trying to say. I have a deep understanding of this, so I understood it quickly, because I have experienced that feeling and felt the mountain blocking my face. The falling rocks from time to time destroyed me and made me panic and scared me all the time. When the rocks finished rolling down, even if some sand and rocks were blown up by the wind, I would still fall. I was hiding like a stone, but I didn't know that I was not afraid of those sand and stones. The mountains blocked the sun, and I could never see the glory rising from the sun. When I flew out of the mountains, the brilliant light shone on me. I longed for the glorious sun, but when I flew home, the sun disappeared and took away my desire.

Keep it, Uncle Chong, just wait until I finish reading the first dozen

If a family member gets sick, he or she will be treated like a monster just like the protagonist.