Franz Kafka

During his lifetime, Franz Kafka worked as an insurance clerk and, by night, penned unsettling stories exploring themes of alienation and bureaucratic absurdity, though most of his work remained unpublished. Before his death in 1924, he famously asked his friend Max Brod to burn all his manuscripts, a wish Brod fortunately ignored, later publishing iconic novels like The Trial and The Castle. This posthumous publication led to widespread acclaim, particularly after World War II, as Kafka's prophetic vision of modern anxieties resonated deeply, establishing him as a highly influential literary figure and coining the term "Kafkaesque."
Resort for ADHD sufferers
It's spelled
CONCENTRATION CAMP.
Stick thise asterisks in your hypocritical assh*les!
Also you used "penned" 5 times and only the first was bearable....
if you have no clue, please inform your self, becaus the description @anna was gifving is way off.
Millions of people were tortured and killed there.
#11 Poe spent more of his life in Philadelphia than in Baltimore. He wrote most of his great works in Philly, including The Raven. Take that, Baltimore.
#15 SUICIDE. THE FECKING WORD IS SUICIDE. IF YOU CAN'T HANDLE IT IN WRITING, YOU CAN'T HANDLE ANYONE WHO IS CONTEMPLATING IT. SOURCE: ME, BECAUSE I SPENT A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF MY LIFE WORKING WITH PERSONS DEALING WITH END OF LIFE ISSUES. STOP BEING LIKE THE REPUBLICAN NAZIS AND DEAL WITH REALITY.