Absurdity and Injustice in Human Life in Franz Kafka's The Trial Directorate of the Federal Ministry of Education in Erbil

This paper examines the absurdity of life and the impossibility of justice in Franz Kafka's The Trial (1924) which is a coherent philosophical novel, simulating the futility of human action in a futile world accusing the individual of sins, this individual has no choice in. The protagonist finds himself in a bitter struggle against very vague judicial procedures. This novel, seemingly absurd, has always continued to arouse very diverse interpretations. It could be a report of a bureaucratic inhumanity, a warning of totalitarianism, or a metaphorical expression of anti-Semitism. Between this and that, this novel is seen as a handle of the absurd and surreal mood.