K. is very sexist. I can't tell if this is a descriptive of a flawed character or a fact of when the book was written or if it will serve a larger story purpose later. His interactions with women are very peculiar, him treating them as stupid or objects or malicious instead of victims. In fact, the entire story is painted by the power dynamics of men forcing themselves onto women. Will it have a larger point?
— Sep 01, 2025 04:15PM
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