was told this, he had a “sudden fury”, which warns her not to speak this way about Fraulein Bustner again. This very month I have met her twice already on outlying streets, and each time with a different gentlemen.” When K. As Fraulein Grubach described, “…she should have more pride, should keep herself more to herself. This is an indication that she has something more than a friendship with these men. was earlier told by Frau Grubach that Fraulein Bustner comes home late at nights, and that she has seen her with various men. Fraulein Bustner is a resident at the same house. The following woman present in the book is Fraulein Burstner. This is a possibility because of her absence throughout K.’s trial, thus making the reader believe she is not important to him, yet they are also friendly enough for him to pay her visits late at night. However, she is not mentioned further in the book, so it is likely that she and K. It is quite clear that they are on good terms otherwise he would not go to visit her so late in the night. He mentions her when contemplating about whether or not to visit her that night or not. Subsequently in the novel, we are introduced to Elsa, who works as a waitress in a wine restaurant. This shows that even though she cares, she knows her position, and tries not to cross the line of having K. It is also evident that Frau Grubach cares about K., and that she is on his side, but seems to think it unnecessary for her to know a lot about the trial, even if “it is a matter of your happiness, and I really have that at heart, more perhaps than I should, for I am only your landlady”. believes she is acting awkwardly when he mentions the arrest, but it also reveals K.’s need for support, and how he could not have mentioned it to anyone else at the time. I could not mention it to anyone but this old woman.” This not only reveals that K.

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