What is the postmodern equivalent to Kafkaesque?

>>8967629
You're looking for Philip K. Dick.

My asshole

>>8967629
Rowlingnesque

>>8967629
I think Kafka is too much of a modernist to have a postmodernist equivalent

>>8967631
wrong

>>8967734
this is probably your best answer, though I'm sure someone has a persuasive argument otherwise. but to ascribe a postmodern equivalent to kafka we would first have to determine what is and what is not 'kafkaesque' which would by nature of his writing be challenge enough. (even - in attempting to decode his methods - against the grain of his writing.

>>8967629
>Kafkaesque
>using Brainlet words

>>8967629
Pynchon: weird sometimes inexplicable situations that fall upon the characters for no apparent reason

Kafkaesque is in many ways a precursor to entropy

>>8967745
I always took 'kafkaesque' to mean something touching in the nightmare of the everyday. As well as the inherent disconnect within the self. What do you think 'kafkaesque' usually denotes?

>>8967629
Pynchonesque, of course. Or novelty-snake-can-esque, if you will.

>>8967919
it's Pynchonian, scrub lord