Arrest Conversation With Fraulein Burstner

How would one compensate for on the thirtieth birthday his life was unexpectedly put to a complete stop without its awareness by an unreachable authority, which restricted his limitation of superiority in protesting against social conformity as an extraordinary individual? The life of the protagonist in “The Trial” – Josef K. had demonstrated ultimately the desire dominance of an arrested man against not only the incomprehensible law and inaccessible court system, however characters around him. Despite the powerlessness towards the compelling court system, the protagonist illustrated energetic sense of dominance towards the role of women in “Arrest – Conversation with Frau Grubach – Then Fraulein Burstner”. Through committing the action of kissing Fraulein Burstner, the protagonist displays the incentive of reinforcing self-superiority against all female characters. K. repeatedly announced his power and dominance over the relationship with Frau Grubach, that utterly suggested the constant reassurance he seeks from gaining full respect from characters, in which later contradicts towards the treatment K. received from the unreachable court system. Moreover, K.’s consistent exposure to a world in which people from the bank or at the household without doubt treated him with respect served the background information for his incentive. Evidently, a detailed example representing K.’s routine life would be “he was in the habit of sitting until eleven o’clock, mostly in the company of elderly gentlemen, at a table reserved for regulars.”(p.13). Therefore, Kafka had intentionally arranged the setting of the protagonist’s social life in being a comfortable neighborhood in the use of “reserved for regulars”: its direct sense of upper-class treatment. K. illustrated absolute confidence of his power in the relationship with Frau Grubach as “she’ll believe it without losing her faith in me, she’s so very attached to me.”(p.23). Indisputably, his explanation of the relationship showed to some extent K.’s entire dominance over Frau Grubach regarding anything in the use of “attached”: its extreme tone, its subservient sense, its feeling of the protagonist’s superiority. K.’s constant demonstration of provoking offensive attacks towards Fraulein Burstner displays the protagonist’s abnormal characteristics of being aggressively romantic and disrespectful, in which illustrates K.’s eagerness in establishing superiority towards surrounding acquaintance. Prior to K.’s own desire in permitting forgiveness for causing some sort of disorder, the belated appearance of Fraulein Burstner in the late hour had been utterly regarded as “introducing disturbance and disorder into the end of this day”(p.18). By the action of approaching Fraulein Burstner, K. had deliberately summit himself into a world of uncontrollable situations through the use of term “introducing disturbance and disorder”: its simplicity tone, its straightforward sense, its contradiction towards K.’s previous routine life. Reaching the end of the conversation, K. had evidently demonstrated a continuous disturbance towards Burstner through his forceful actions as he “dashed forward, seized her and kissed her on the mouth and then all over her face like a thirsty animal who scours with his tongue the surface of a spring he has found at last. Finally he …show more content…
towards the characters (Frau Grubach, Fraulein Burstner, and Captain Lanz). The protagonist’s great ambition in establishing dominance over female characters was somewhat achieved through excessive exercise on ethical morals, which had ultimately led from being completely innocence to extremely guilty on his thirty-first