Lyrical and Critical Essays'The literary output of Albert Camus was exceptionally concentrated and well organized, so that each part of it throws light on other parts....Here now, for the first time in a complete English translation, we have Camus' three little volumes of essays, plus a selection of his critical comments on literature and on his own place in it. As might be expected, the main interest of these writings is that they illuminate new facets of his usual subject matter.'-John Weightman, The New York Times Book Review. |
Contents
The Wind at Djemila | 73 |
Summer in Algiers | 81 |
The Desert | 95 |
Copyright | |
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absurd admirable Aeschylus Albert Camus Algerian Algiers already André Gide anguish Antoine artist beauty born Brice Parain café Camus Camus's Carnets century characters death despair destiny Djemila earth essay everything express eyes face fact faith Faulkner feel felt finally flesh French Gard's Gide give happiness heart hope human idea inspired Jacques La Nausée language Les Thibault light literature live look lucid Martin du Gard meaning Mediterranean Melville mind Moby Dick morning Myth of Sisyphus myths nature never night novel once Oran Oranians Parain passion perhaps philosophy Piero della Francesca problem realize reason René Char revolt scent secret seems silence smile solitude soul Stendhal stone strange suffering theater Thibault thing tion Tipasa town tragedy tragic trees true truth whole woman words write Wrong Side young