/lit/ - Literature

>>13725040
kafka had the best titles, hands down. case in point right there. "die verwandlung" it gets you thinking: who's this guy verwandlung? and why on earth does somebody want him DEAD?

he had the best titles for sure

example: die verwandlung

gets the reader thinking: who's this guy verwandlung? and why on earth does somebody want him DEAD?

>>10006118
Kafka really knew how to draw the reader in. Take, for example, 'Die Verwandlung' - the reader is instantly left to wonder 'who is this guy Verwandlung? And why does somebody want him dead?

Kafka really knew how to draw the reader in. Take, for example, 'Die Verwandlung' - the reader is instantly left to wonder 'who is this guy Verwandlung? And why does somebody want him dead?

>>8837932
Nice repost, faggot
>>/lit/?task=search2&ghost=&search_text=verwandlung+guy&search_subject=&search_username=&search_tripcode=&search_email=&search_filename=&search_datefrom=&search_dateto=&search_op=all&search_del=dontcare&search_int=dontcare&search_ord=new&search_capcode=all&search_res=post

Kafka just has the best titles
Take for example 'Die Verwandlung', it immediately raises questions in the readers head. Like, who is this Verwandlung guy? And why on EARTH does somebody want him DEAD?

kafka for best titles, hands down

example: "die verwandlung"

perfect. gets your attention immediately and has you thinking: who's this guy verwandlung? and why on earth does somebody want him DEAD?

What do you think are some of the best titles in literature?

Kafka, I think, had the best titles.

"Die Verwandlung," for example. Great title. It immediately gets you thinking, who's this guy Verwandlung, and why does somebody want him dead?