In the short story The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka, the author analyzes change and its repercussions in its entirety. Kafka offers a unique perspective by following the transformation of the main character, Gregor Samsa. The transformation from human to insect, illustrated by Gregor, helps the reader understand Kafka's portrayal of Samsa as a character. The reaction of Gregor's family and their own transformation throughout the story's progression also provide readers with Kafka's thoughts on change and alienation as well as other key themes. We can say that the two most significant transformations were those of Gregor and his sister Grete. Although Gregor's personality remains relatively consistent throughout, his physical transformation serves as the basis for the plot that heightens his prominence. Grete also undergoes several changes throughout the novella. Grete's transformation from girl to woman is almost as important as Gregor's. Ultimately, each member of the Samsa family undergoes transformations to varying degrees. Throughout the novella, the relationships between the Samsa family emphasize the common practice of completely ignoring someone once they have changed in a way that does not meet the standards society deems them to be. acceptable. Through the use of Gregor Samsa as well as other characters, Kafka expresses his ideas about change and the stigma that is sometimes associated with it and which can lead to alienation; each character can also serve as a metaphor in representing society and our tendency to reject people based on their physical flaws or personality. It could be argued that Gregor undergoes the most radical change throughout the novella. Overnight, it transforms from the middle of paper to the middle of people too. Those who fit into the majority have an easier life. Others, faced with flaws or weaknesses, face constant criticism and are constantly forced to overcome adversity. Kafka also explores the idea that society places importance on a person. People who have enjoyed advantages such as wealth, beauty, and status are placed higher in the ranks of society and, in turn, are considered superior. The author also delves into notions that suggest that society naturally distances itself from the weak, the sick, and the corrupt. Humans often lack the patience to understand their differences and immediately look down on them, which ultimately leads to alienation and stigmatization. The Metamorphosis allows readers to understand and apply the ideas of change and isolation and the transformation of ourselves and others..