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What kind of philosophy of life does Kafka want to illustrate in this short story about mice? Is it pessimistic?

The world is broad and free, but the directionless mouse (implying a confused person) is afraid. It runs around freely and confusedly until it is "lucky" to see two walls (implying a confused person). Referring to the loss of freedom and the arrival of restraint), however, these two walls begin to close together, and at the end of the road is a mousetrap (the arrival of the end). What the cat said (implying a person with direction) means: Life is not hopeless. You push yourself to a dead end until you die. . .

The rat here implies a weak person who has no direction, living on a confused and directionless road of life, scurrying around until he perishes.

The cat alludes to a strong person who has a direction and pursuit. It knows what it wants to do, so that it will not lose itself in the ocean of life and destroy itself like a mouse.