城堡

作者简介

《城堡(中文导读英文版)》是一部寓意深邃、内容怪诞的小说，是公认的世界文学名著。小说描写了主人公K为了进入城堡尝试各种努力而最终徒劳的故事。土地测量员K受命赴某城上任，不料却受阻于城堡大门外，于是他同城堡当局围绕进入城堡之事展开了持久的拉锯战。面对强大的城堡，K很无奈，直到最后也没有进入城堡，也没有见到城堡当局。

书籍目录

第一章 抵达第二章 巴拿巴第三章 弗里达第四章 与老板娘的第一次谈话第五章 拜访村长第六章 与老板娘的第二次谈话第七章 那位老师第八章 等候柯拉姆第九章 跟审问作斗争第十章 在街上第十一章 在学校里第十二章 助手第十三章 翰思第十四章 弗里达的指责第十五章 在阿玛利亚家第十六章 奥嘉和K第十七章 阿玛利亚的秘密第十八章 阿玛利亚所受的惩罚第十九章 请求第二十章 奥嘉的计划第二十一 章耶利米亚第二十二 章分手第二十三 章毕戈尔

内容概要

　　弗兰兹·卡夫卡（Franz Kafka.1883-1924），奥地利著名小说家，20世纪最有影响力的德语作家之一，被誉为西方现代派文学的宗师。　　卡夫卡的作品不多，但对后世文学的影响却是极为深远的。美国著名诗人奥登认为：“他与我们时代的关系最近似但丁、莎士比亚、歌德与他们时代的关系。”卡夫卡的小说揭示了一种荒诞的充满非理性色彩的景象，个人式的、忧郁的、孤独的情绪，运用了象征式的手法。

章节摘录

　　heard the previous statements in a dream.“Permission is needed” was the reply，and this turned into crude mockery at K.'s expense when the young man，stretching out his arm，asked the landlord and the guests：“Or perhaps permission is not needed？”“Then I must go and get myself permission，” said K.，yaw ningand pushing off the blanket，as though he intended to get up.　　“Yes，but from whom？”asked the young man.“From the Count，” said K.，“there doesn't seem to be any alternative.”　　“Get permission from the Count，now，at midnight？”cried theyoung man，stepping back a pace.　　“Is that not possible？”K. asked calmly.“Then why did you wake me up？”　　The young man now lost his composure，“The manners of at ramp！”he cried.“I demand respect for the Count's authorities.Iaw akened you to inform you that you must leave the Count's domain at once.”　　“Enough of this comedy，” said K. in a remarkably soft voice as he lay down and pulled up the blanket：“You are going a little too far，young man，and I shall deal with your conduct tomorrow.Theland lord and those gentlemen there will be my witnesses，should Ieven need witnesses. Besides，be advised that I am the land surveyor sent for by the Count. My assistants and the equipment are coming tomorrow by carriage. I didn't want to deprive myself of a long walk through the snow，but unfortunately lost my way a few times，which is why I arrived so late. That it was too late then toreport to the Castle is something that was already apparent to me without the benefit of your instructions. That's also the reason why I decided to content myself with these lodgings，where you have.been so impolite-to put it mildly-as to disturb me. I have nothing further to add to that statement. Good night，gentlemen.”And K. turned toward the stove.　　“Land surveyor？”he heard someone asking hesitantly behind his back，and then everyone was silent. But the young man sooner gained his composure and said to the landlord，softly enough to suggest con cem for K.'s sleep，yet loudly enough to be audible to him：“I shall inquire by telephone.”So there was even a telephone in this village inn？ They were certainly well equipped. True，certain details took K. by surprise，but on the whole everything was as expected. As it turned out，the telephone hung from the wall almost directly above his head，in his sleepiness he had overlooked it. If the young man had to use the telephone，then even with the best intentions he could not avoid disturbing K.'s sleep，it was simply a matter of deciding whether or not to let him use the telephone，K. decided to allow it. But then of course it no longer made sense topretend he was asleep，so he turned over on his back again. Hewatched the peasants gathering timidly and conferring，the arrival of a land surveyor was no trifling matter.The door to the kitchenhad opened； filling the doorway was the mighty figure of thelandlady，the landlord approached her on tiptoes in order to report to her.Then the telephone conversation began. The steward was asleep，but a substeward，one of the subs tewards，a Mr. Fritz，was there.The young man，who introduced himself as Schwarzer，said that hehad found K.，a man in his thirties，rather shabby-looking，sleeping quietly on a straw mattress，with a tiny rucksack for a pillow and a knobby walking stick within reach. Well，he had of coursesuspected him，and since the landlord had obviously neglected his duty，it was his，Schwarzer's，duty to investigate the matter. K.'sresponse on being awakened，questioned，and duly threatened withexpulsion from the Count's domain had been most ungracious but perhaps not unjustifiably so，as had finally become evident for heclaimed to be a land surveyor summoned by the Count. He was dutybound to check this claim，if only as a formality，and so Schwarzerwas asking Mr. Fritz to inquire at the central office whether a land surveyor of that sort was really expected and to telephoneimmediately with the answer.　　Then there was silence，Fritz made his inquiries over there while everyone here waited for the answer，K. stayed where he was，did not even turn around，seemed completely indifferent，stared intospace.With its mixture of malice and caution Schwarzer's story gave him a sense of the quasi-diplomatic training that even lowly people at the Castle such as Schwarzer could draw on so freely. Nor did they show any lack of diligence there，the central office had a night service. And obviously answered very quickly，for Fritz was already on the line again. Yet it seemed to be a brief message，since Schwarzer immediately threw down the receiver in a rage. “Just as I said，” he shouted，“no trace of a land surveyor，only a liar and a common tramp，and probably worse still.” For a moment K. thought that everybody，Schwarzer，the peasants，the landlord and landlady，was about to jump on him，and he crawled all the way under the blanket to escape at least the first assault，when-he was slowly stretching his head back out-the telephone rang again，especially loud，it seemed to K. Although it was unlikely that this call also concerned K.，everyone froze，and Schwarzer came back to the tele phone. After listening to a fairly long explanation，he said softly：　　“So it's a mistake？This is most unpleasant. The department head himself telephoned？Odd，very odd！ And how am I supposed to explain this to the land surveyor？”　　K. listened intently. So the Castle had appointed him land surveyor.On one hand，this was unfavorable，for it showed that the Castle had all necessary information about him，had assessed the opposing forces，and was taking up the struggle with a smile. On the other hand，it was favorable，for it proved to his mind that they underestimated him and that he would enjoy greater freedom than he could have hoped for at the beginning.　　……

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