sleep is the most innocent creature there is and a sleepless manthe most guilty.
In Franz Kafka's "Letters to Milena," he explores the profound nature of sleep, depicting it as a pure and innocent state. Sleep is portrayed as a refuge from the burdens of reality, offering solace and a break from the complexities of life. This innocence contrasts sharply with the experience of sleeplessness, which Kafka associates with feelings of guilt and unrest. The sleepless individual grapples with their thoughts, unable to escape the...