Kafka's raw letter indicts his father's authoritarian rule and traces its devastating effects on his psyche, relationships, and writing.
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Kafka's raw letter indicts his father's authoritarian rule and traces its devastating effects on his psyche, relationships, and writing.
Letter to His Father (German: Brief an den Vater) is the name usually given to the letter Franz Kafka wrote to his father Hermann in November 1919, indicting him for his emotionally abusive and hypocritical behavior towards him.
(Source: Wikipedia)
will contain mild spoilers
Discussions of sexuality and marriage struggles as sources of father-son conflict
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Occasional strong accusatory language in personal indictment
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Critique of father's superficial practice of Judaism
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Central exploration of emotional abuse, authoritarian parenting, guilt, and alienation
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