Albertcamus Stories

Arlene, the granddaughter of once influential Existential Marxist public figure Bellerose Middleton discovers a collection of papers and two thick leather diaries both written by an 'Albert Camus'. Upon discovering them, she learns that they were written by Camus about her and to her grandmother. She also learns that her mother Juliette and her twins brothers are their children conceived out of wedlock. Join Arlene and uncover the deep and profound love both experienced the years before Camus' car crash and Bellerose's homicide. I warn the reader that this story is very explicit. It will involve sex, deception, vulgar language and occasional fighting. other than that ENJOY.

Albert Camus La Peste english translation

The Fab Four meet the absurd and are absurd!

Krótka analiza dżumy w „Dżumie", czyli o *nie*sprawiedliwości na świecie. A może świata?

You are the knife I turn inside myself; that, my dear Albert, is love

The Stranger (French: L'Étranger [letʁɑ̃ʒe], lit. 'The Foreigner'), also published in English as The Outsider, is a 1942 novella written by French author Albert Camus. The first of Camus's novels to be published, the story follows Meursault, an indifferent settler in French Algeria, who, weeks after his mother's funeral, kills an unnamed Arab man in Algiers. The story is divided into two parts, presenting Meursault's first-person narrative before and after the killing.Camus completed the initial manuscript by May 1941, with revisions suggested by André Malraux, Jean Paulhan, and Raymond Queneau that were adopted in the final version. The original French-language first edition of the novella was published on 19 May 1942, by Gallimard, under its original title; it appeared in bookstores from that June but was restricted to an initial 4,400 copies, so few that it could not be a bestseller. Even though it was published during the Nazi occupation of France, it went on sale without censorship or omission by the Propaganda-Staffel. Considered a classic of 20th-century literature, The Stranger has received critical acclaim for Camus's philosophical outlook, absurdism, syntactic structure, and existentialism (despite Camus's rejection of the label), particularly within its final chapter. Le Monde ranked The Stranger as number one on its 100 Books of the 20th Century. In Le Temps it was voted the third best book written in French in the 20th and 21st century by a jury of 50 literary connoisseurs. The novella has twice been adapted for film: Lo Straniero (1967) and Yazgı (2001), has seen numerous references and homages in television and music (notably "Killing an Arab" by The Cure), and was retold from the perspective of the unnamed Arab man's brother in Kamel Daoud's 2013 novel The Meursault Investigation. FULL VERSION

This 2 chapter book wants to encourage and acknowledge anyone of absurdism to face life. This book is my first book and sorry if it's very bad.

The sun doesn't care if you're tired. It just burns. He has no name, no goal, no plan. Just cigarettes, a past he can't bury, and the endless sun above him. His mother is dead. The sea still moves. People speak, but he rarely answers. The days blur together in heat, silence, and the absurd repetition of a world that offers nothing. But even nothing gets heavy after a while. Dust Beneath the Sun is a quiet, philosophical descent into the mind of a man who watches life from the outside - numb, curious, maybe already dead inside. For those who've ever felt like strangers in their own life.

unfathomable emotions comes blurry when discovered of none.

inspired from Nausea by Sartre, of course

This is kind of going to be a really weird random story about reader and Camus' relationship. I hope you enjoy it.

Esta pequeña pieza trata de la filosofía promulgada por Camus. Podrá tacharse de tragedia, pero ¿acaso no es cierto que la vida misma es una tragedia humana? Quizás no posea el encanto de las magníficas obras de dicho autor francés, pero, a mi juicio, posee su esencia. No busquen al autor entre los personajes, pues no existe.

O niilismo quando aplicado no campo moral ou epistemológico apresenta consequências negativas sérias, seja ao indivíduo ou a comunidade que segue os seus preceitos, mas ele pode ter muito a oferecer no campo da estética (arte). Parte do projeto Gaijin

Welcome to my 5th poetry collection, If This is The Edge, What's After It. This is probably my most philosophical collection yet, as I try to explore everything from light and darkness, the creative process itself, death, hope and more. The edge in the title represents, at least to me, the unknown, and both literally new areas in my poetry and the questions about life we don't know the answer to yet. And well, the only way to get the answers is to jump over and see what's on the other side. Thanks for reading, these were written all during the second half of 2020. The poems are: 1. Seaside 2. A Modern Ecstasy 3. Eternal Light 4. Kibou (Hope) 5. Perfect Imperfection (The Edge Cases) 6. Carry On/The Cliff 7. Picking Up The Pieces/Ludens 8. The Limits/Hanatarash 9. Anthoine's Song (A Tribute to Anthoine Hubert) 10. Running Towards The Sun

A short 500 word essay about the Myth of Sisyphus.

December 5, 1961, Dr. Frantz Fanon, a.k.a., Ibrahim Fanon, psychiatrist from Martinique, Algerian revolutionary, author of The Wretched of the Earth, is lying in a hospital bed in room 37 of the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, USA. He first went to Moscow for treatment but was told that NIH was the preeminent facility for his type of cancer. He's thirty-six years old. The day of his death on December 6, he's reflecting on what his revolutionary activities have taught him.

Siz de şayet kitapları insanlardan çok seviyorsanız, bu tür hırsızlıkları mazur görüyorsunuz demektir. Okuduklarımdan altı çizilmiş satırlar çaldım hayatım boyunca. Dünyanın en güzel suçu bu, ortak olmak isterseniz galeriyi inceleyin derim. Emeğe saygım sonsuz, cümlelerin sahiplerini, eserleri kaynak vermeden paylaşmıyorum. Her suçlunun bir erdemi vardır, benimki de bu!