This book is a compact study of Kafka s inimitable literary style, animals, and ecological thought his nonhuman form that proceeds through original close readings of Kafka s oeuvre. With select engagements of Adorno, Derrida, and the literary heritage from Romanticism to Dickens that influenced Kafka, Ted Geier discusses Kafka s literary, nonhuman form and the way it unsettles the notion of a natural and simple existence that society and culture impose, including the boundaries between human and animal. Through careful attention to the formal predicaments of Kafka s works and engaging with...