“‘This man, gentlemen, this man is intelligent.’ ...
I was listening, and I could hear that I was being judged intelligent. But I couldn’t quite understand how an ordinary man’s good qualities could become crushing accusations against a guilty man. ... [The prosecutor] went on attacking me without my ever really understanding why. Of course, I couldn’t help admitting that he was right. I didn’t feel much remorse for what I’d done… I would have liked to have tried explaining to him cordially, …show more content…
In The Metamorphosis, Gregor realizes that the fulfillment he seeks in life, to please his family, can only be achieved through his death. From early on in the book, it’s clear to the reader that Gregor lives his life solely for his family. Even after his metamorphosis, he still worries and thinks about