Kafka’s Last Trial by Benjamin Balint television As rumours about his marriage

As rumours about his marriage circulated

And Paul is the latest in a long line of protagonists “embarrassed” by the “bourgeois horrors” of family life

Praise for Red Sky at Noon'The gripping final instalment of the Moscow Trilogy tells of a man wrongly imprisoned in the Gulags and his fight for redemption

We are “back in the suburbs of Metroland” – the privet hedge-lined world of his 1980 debut

Kafka’s Last Trial by Benjamin Balint television As rumours about his marriage'Fascinating and forensically scrupulous.' John Banville, GuardianWhen Franz Kafka died in 1924, his loyal champion Max Brod could not bring himself to fulfil his friend's last instruction: to burn his remaining manuscripts. Instead, Brod devoted the rest of his life to editing, publishing and canonizing Kafka's work. By betraying his friend's last wish, Brod twice rescued his legacy first from physical destruction, and then from obscurity. But that