This essay examines ethics and morality in Franz Kafka's The Metamorphosis (1915) based on Emmanuel Levinas’s ethics and Anton Szandor LaVey’s satanic ethics. The analysis begins by exploring LaVey's Satanic ethics and connection to the work, followed by Levinas’s ethics and philosophy in correlation to the characters. In the comparative analysis, the initial questions are further developed by pitting the two ethics against each other and allowing a dialogue to take place. The essay concludes with a summary and a final discussion that condenses the primary thoughts of the text and emphasizes the complexity of the ethical values in the work. Furthermore, it highlights the similarity between the two ethics when discussing the counterpart with the main distinction lying in how they justify actions. Finally, the conclusion presents a closing interpretation of the ending of Kafka’s The Metamorphosis, offering insights into its possible meaning.