I've removed my older sites (The Extravaganza, Scissorfish and a few others). You may still be able to find bits of them in the Internet Archive. The Kafka links proved comparatively popular, so I'll keep them online, but I'm unlikely to update them after 2004.
I can be contacted at minotaur666 at cantab dot net.
Links
"trueSpace software" was being used at what looks like
an abortive attempt to animate
The Metamorphosis.
The Castle is an
extensive, informative site, which unfortunately seems to be infrequently
updated.
Constructing Franz
Kafka is another nice-looking, fairly large site, run by
students... or crows. Or something.
Detlef Wilskes
Kafka.
The Dutch Franz Kafka Circle "aims
at promoting the study in the Netherlands and Flanders of Kafka's work, life
and times."
This excerpt from
the Kafka Chronicals is online at
CTHEORY.
An excerpt from Kafka's Dick, a play by Alan Bennett.
Franz Kafka and
the Kabbalah features a sturdy and enlightening extract from the book,
Kafka
and Kabbalah, as well as some short texts and other information.
The Franz Kafka Photo
Album is made up of photos of Kafka himself and things related to
his life and work.
Franz
Kafa at the Realm of Existentialism. Links to online texts,
summaries, essays, reviews and other Kafka information.
Franz
Kafka's Trivia Challenge is always amusing.
An Intercourse
with Ghosts is a site offering Kafka texts, which can be downloaded as
one
big zipped file.
Kafka: the Clattering
Mill has various essays.
Mauro Nervi's Kafka Project is an effort
to get more accurate Kafka texts on the Web.
"Kafkaesque" is a
web site devoted to the half-hour documentary "Kafkaesque", which "looks
at the creative and personal legacy of writer Franz Kafka in the life of
his distant cousin, Egon Kafka." Egon collects vintage transit busses
and assorted classic automobiles!
Leni's Franz Kafka
Page features a detailed biography of Kafka, some great links, texts,
including The Judgement, The Metamorphosis, Dearest
Father, Josephine the Singer, or The Mouse Folk, and a special
treat, some of Kafka's diaries, as well as the incongrous Fun With Kafka.
Kafka in The
Libyrinth. A beautiful site, under construction the last time I checked. It features authors who create complex worlds exhibiting their
own logic.
Read Kafka's most famous work,
The
Metamorphosis, online at
"my tribute to
franz kafka". There's also an interpretation of the story,
further Kafka texts and interpretations, and lots more.
Metamorphosis: A New Kafka includes an audio archive of readings and remarks by authors. You have to be registered with the New York Times to get at it, though.
Proteus' Franz Kafka Tribute
Page.
Robert Daeley's Franz
Kafka is at Bohemian
Ink.
This Sample Literary
Analysis Paper is interesting: entitled "Existentialism in Kafka",
and dealing with The Metamorphosis and The Hunger Artist, it
puts a student's essay side-by-side with a teacher's comments.
Works (from Amazon.com)
Criticism (from Amazon.com)
