Becoming a Brill Author. Publishing Ethics. Publishing Guides. General Open Access Information. For Authors. For Academic Societies. For Librarians. Research Funding. Open Access Pricing. Specialty Products. Catalogs, Flyers and Price Lists. Accessing Brill Products. Corporate Social Responsibility.
Sales Contacts. Ordering from Brill. Editorial Contacts. Offices Worlwide. Course Adoption. Contact Form. Manufacturer information: Koninklijke Brill B. Social Media Overview. General Resources. Terms and Conditions. Privacy Statement. Browse Our Titles. Subjects African Studies American Studies Ancient Near East and Egypt Art History Asian Studies Biblical Studies Biology Book History and Cartography Classical Studies Education History Human Rights and Humanitarian Law International Law International Relations Jewish Studies Languages and Linguistics Life Sciences Literature and Cultural Studies Media Studies Middle East and Islamic Studies Musicology Philosophy Religious Studies Slavic and Eurasian Studies Social Sciences Theology and World Christianity.
Authors Becoming a Brill Author Publishing Ethics Publishing Guides. Login to my Brill account Create Brill Account. Browse Our Titles Subjects African Studies Education Media Studies American Studies History Middle East and Islamic Studies Ancient Near East and Egypt Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Musicology Art History International Law Philosophy Asian Studies International Relations Religious Studies Biblical Studies Jewish Studies Slavic and Eurasian Studies Biology Languages and Linguistics Social Sciences Book History and Cartography Life Sciences Theology and World Christianity Classical Studies Literature and Cultural Studies.
Becoming a Brill Author Publishing Ethics Publishing Guides. Kafka's Novels An Interpretation Series: Internationale Forschungen zur Allgemeinen und Vergleichenden Literaturwissenschaft , Volume: Author: Patrick Bridgwater. Kafka's three novels, to be understood as an ever more intricate portrayal of the inner life of one central character Henry James's 'centre of consciousness' , each reflecting the problems of their self-critical creator, are tantamount to dreams.
The hieroglyphic, pictorial language in which they are written is the symbolic language in which dreams and thoughts on the edge of sleep are visualized. Not for nothing did Kafka define his writing as a matter of fantasizing with whole orchestras of [free] associations.
