“The freedom to fail is preserved, as a sort of supreme law, which guarantees escape at every fresh juncture. One is inclined to call this the freedom of the weak person who seeks salvation in defeat. His true uniqueness, his special relation to power, is expressed in the prohibition of victory. All calculations originate and end in impotence.” ImpotenceKafkaFreedom To Fail Book:Kafka's Other Trial: The Letters to Felice Source: Kafka's Other Trial: The Letters to Felice