A single volume containing Kafka`s three novels. "The Trial" is a fusion of nightmare and reality, and "The Castle" a religious allegory. In "America" the innocent Karl Rossman falls gradually but unerringly into a state of often comic degradation.

The complete novels of one of the greatest German writers of all time, collected together in one literary masterpiece. Kafka’s characters are victims of forces beyond their control, estranged and rootless citizens deceived by authoritarian power. Filled with claustrophobic description and existential profundity, Kafka has been compared to a literary Woody Allen.

In The Trial Joseph K is relentlessly hunted for a crime that remains nameless. The Castle follows K in his ceaseless attempts to enter the castle and to belong somewhere. In Amerika Karl Rossmann also finds himself isolated and confused when he is 'packed off to America by his parents'.

Here, ordinary immigrants are also strange, and 'America' is never quite as real as it seems.