Question

In The Metamorphosis, Kafka makes it evident that Gregor endures a hellish existence as . Being the sole of the family also takes its toll. He yearns to be free of his job and his familial obligations. It seems as though his wish has been granted when he is transformed into an insect. However, Gregor cannot bask in the joy of his freedom because his physical condition causes , and he is forced to live within the confines of his room. Gregor’s condition is also a symbol of his from society, which burdens him with too many expectations and unrealistic goals.

Answer 1

Answer:

In The Metamorphosis, Kafka makes it evident that Gregor endures a hellish existence as a traveling salesman . Being the sole breadwinner of the family also takes its toll. He yearns to be free of his job and his familial obligations. It seems as though his wish has been granted when he is transformed into an insect. However, Gregor cannot bask in the joy of his freedom because his physical condition causes ?(its not the loss of his job) , and he is forced to live within the confines of his room. Gregor’s condition is also a symbol of his alienation from society, which burdens him with too many expectations and unrealistic goals.

Explanation:

I dont know the 3rd blank but i know it isnt "the loss of his job"

Answer 2

In The Metamorphosis, Kafka makes it evident that Gregor endures a hellish existence as he yearns to be free of his job and his familial obligations. When Gregor, the protagonist in Franz Kafka’s The Metamorphosis, transforms into a giant insect, his relationship with his family hits a low. However, in chapter 2, his relationship with his sister, Grete, evolves as she becomes his sole caregiver. This means that only his sister can understand what situation Gregor has undergone. The theme of the story is the closeness between family members.