The protagonist of this book refuses to give up his underwear, and uses Fraulein Burstner's room, for which he apologizes.
This book begins with the protagonist noticing that someone has been looking at him through his window and also that the landlady has not brought him his 8 o'clock breakfast. The protagonist of this book refuses to give up his underwear, and uses Fraulein Burstner's room, for which he apologizes. The protagonist of this novel buys three identical paintings from Tintorelli, and later, he's compared to a businessman that a lawyer keeps locked up in a small room. That businessman is being locked up by Leni, whom the protagonist likes to kiss while in consultation with his lawyer. This novel ends with the protagonist being escorted to a quarry, where he's summarily executed with a knife. For ten points, identify this book about junior bank manager Joseph K., a novel by Franz Kafka.
This book begins with the protagonist noticing that someone has been looking at him through his window and also that the landlady has not brought him his 8 o'clock breakfast.
The {Trial} (also accept “Der {Prozess}”)