In the following essay, Robertson examines Brod's and Kafka's approach to women in their novels.

In the following essay, Pazi suggests that the novel Unambo represents a shift in Brod's approach to philosophical problems.

In the following essay, Weltsch examines paradoxes and contrasts in Brod's fiction.

In the following essay, Pazi examines the characteristics of the Prague Circle and suggests reasons for Brod's lack of wide critical acceptance in the United States.

In the following essay, Bahr examines Brod's contributions to several novelistic genres.

In the following essay, Weltmann discusses Brod's ability to bridge differences in his writing and philosophy.

In the following essay, Bergel contrasts Brod's biography of Franz Kafka with the critical analysis of Kafka's works published later by Herbert Tauber.

In the following foreword to Brod's novel The Redemption of Tycho Brahe, Zweig praises Brod as a poetic writer.

In the following essay, Habermann discusses Brod's representations of decadence in his early fiction.

In the following review, Wellek praises Brod's biography of Franz Kafka as a worthy addition to Kafka scholarship.

In the following review, Howe describes Brod's Kafka biography as “painfully self-conscious and unsatisfactory.”

In the following review, Howarth considers Unambo to be a powerful novel more worthy of Brod's intellect than his earlier works.

In the following review, Ong praises the first English translation of Brod's Kafka biography.

In the following review, the critic finds Der Prager Kreis to be a notable accompaniment to Brod's autobiography.