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MonkeyNotes-The Trial by Franz Kafka
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The paintings of Titorelli allude to the nature of the judiciary. The portraits of all the judges look similar. All judges are vain enough to get themselves painted as though they are seated on the high chair. Though K. asserts that he is innocent, the painter thinks it is of little consequence. He also says that it is more possible that his case would be listened to by judges in portraits rather than by those in the actual room. But the court could be influenced behind the scenes. The painter seems to be more powerful than the lawyers themselves are.


There is an indication that K. himself doubts his innocence, it maybe because he is still not aware of the nature of the case filed against him. K. feels the court makes charges on flimsy grounds and does not discharge the accused, though the painter disagrees. The painter feels that K. would not get an acquittal, as it is possible the speechless pompous judges in all his portraits could pardon K., but in reality the court would never do so.

The painter says that though he has listened to judges commenting all his lifetime he has never come across a single "definite" acquittal

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MonkeyNotes-The Trial by Franz Kafka

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