The Trial

In The Trial by Franz Kafka, he separates his chapters by subtitles. They give the progression of the events, such as in chapter three, K. first goes to "The Empty Courtroom-The Student-The Offices (36)." It gives a clear identification of the various affairs through the chapter. It endorses the idea of a manuscript by a typist in an actual trial. The lawyers and she must separate the information in ways that it is easy to find but quickly to write. Kafka utilizes the main character's initial of his last name instead of his actual name. It demonstrates that the true identification of the indicted person cannot be given to the public. As a result, an air of mystery is given to the main character. He became a more general person, not a specific case. Therefore, Kafka declares that K.'s innocence and the judge's accusations of a crime are constant blunders in the realm of the justice system.