so much work to do.
as much as i love my kafka class, after spending a semester reading kafka and analyzing the stuff, i start to feel like the hero of one of his texts.
i'm writing my final paper on why kafka's writing is so goddamn wierd. i think once i figure out THE ANSWER TO KAFKA they'll just hand me a stack of Ph.D's and a lot of money and hot chicks and cabana boys and basically a whole lot of what they call bling-bling and send me on my way.
as much as i love my kafka class, after spending a semester reading kafka and analyzing the stuff, i start to feel like the hero of one of his texts.
i'm writing my final paper on why kafka's writing is so goddamn wierd. i think once i figure out THE ANSWER TO KAFKA they'll just hand me a stack of Ph.D's and a lot of money and hot chicks and cabana boys and basically a whole lot of what they call bling-bling and send me on my way.
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Back to something somewhat related--I haven't read Kafka (though I intend to), but I'm also in the middle of Zen and the Art of MM, and definitely agree that the narrator is a detached ass. I'm loving the book, but I still can't even remember his name. However, I think Persig realizes that about the narrator--about himself, that is. Either way, he brings up some extremely interesting points, and regardless of the narrator's lack of personality, I love Phaedrus. Especially the Church of Reason portion (as a devout educator who despises the current school system, I empathise a lot with that topic).