Please call back later <a href=" http://dublinfestivalofhistory.ie/nolvadex-pct-dosage.pptx#him ">can i take nolvadex only for pct</a> Stach&rsquo;s book succeeds brilliantly at clearing a path through the thick metaphysical fog that has hung about Kafka&rsquo;s work almost since his death. As everyone knows, Kafka requested that Max Brod burn his unpublished work; as everyone knows, Brod ignored the instruction, though whether Kafka really expected him to comply remains open to debate. Brod had long complained of Kafka&rsquo;s perfectionism in life, and, as a selfless promoter of other writers, he was determined that his friend should have his due in death. His opinion of Kafka as &ldquo;the greatest poet of our time&rdquo; and his barrage of stitched-together publications and commentaries managed to cast Kafka as a kind of writerly sage, inaugurating a long tradition of critical blindness to anything but the most serious, poetic and religious aspects of the work. Such interpretations were given further plausibility by the ominous metaphors of the totalitarian era in which Kafka studies came of age.