Franz Kafka's posthumously published novel, 'Amerika' (also known as 'The Man Who Disappeared'), follows the bizarre and often dreamlike adventures of Karl Rossmann, a young European immigrant. Sent to America by his parents after a scandal, Karl hopes for a fresh start but instead finds himself entangled in a series of surreal and unsettling encounters. From working as a lift boy in a grand hotel to joining a traveling theater troupe, his journey is marked by a pervasive sense of alienation, bureaucratic absurdity, and unfulfilled promises, reflecting Kafka's signature themes of powerlessness and existential angst within an incomprehensible system.