Gregor hasn't taken a sick day in his life and yet the manager comes in and calls him a selfish pig head. This shows how the upper levels of society treated the everyday worker, like they were merely an asset and if they neglect their job, they are faulty. “However, now I [The manager] see your unimaginable pig headedness, and I am totally losing desire to speak up for you in the slightest. And your position is not at all the most secure” (Kafka 5) The manager decides that greg is just being selfish in not coming out of his room. He does this whilst knowing greg's typical personality and hardworking mentality. But this logic isn't running through his brain. The manager only sees a cog that isn't turning, in his head, the only options are to force it to turn, or remove it. the cog doesn't get a day off.
Monday, March 31, 2014
Samsa Stark
Gregor hasn't taken a sick day in his life and yet the manager comes in and calls him a selfish pig head. This shows how the upper levels of society treated the everyday worker, like they were merely an asset and if they neglect their job, they are faulty. “However, now I [The manager] see your unimaginable pig headedness, and I am totally losing desire to speak up for you in the slightest. And your position is not at all the most secure” (Kafka 5) The manager decides that greg is just being selfish in not coming out of his room. He does this whilst knowing greg's typical personality and hardworking mentality. But this logic isn't running through his brain. The manager only sees a cog that isn't turning, in his head, the only options are to force it to turn, or remove it. the cog doesn't get a day off.
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