Anarchism in Albert Camus' Short Story, The Guest

Albert 's long - awaited short story anarchism, "Guest" ["" Guest "is a small story that can usually be found in edits of coronation works and collections of world literature. Here, I used the "guest" translation in the 5th edition of the Norton World Literature Collection. Since this is an important article about a particular story, we assume that the reader has read that story. I do not think it is ridiculous if you have not read "guest" yet, but I recommend you read this story so that my idea is better understood in their context.

"Guest" is a short story by French writer Albert Camus. First appeared in 1957's "Exiles and Kingdom" series. Interestingly, the French name of this story L'Hôte can be translated into 'guests' and 'organizers' who play the role of the hero of the story. This story specifically reflects existentialism. Existentialism was a very important thought ideology at the time of presentation. It also proposes the concept of absurdity. It suggests that attempts by humans trying to find meaning or essential value in life fail. As the guests indicated, the coronation ceremony was an early contributor to a relatively new philosophy. Another important theme is human choice - their choice and responsibility. The short story is thought to reflect several revolutionary moments of the writing era. The film "Away from Men" in 2014 which Viggo Mortensen appeared is based on a story.

Albert's famous work "Guest" is a short story near perfection comparable to Mopassan's best work. It is included in many French and translation collections familiar to most college students today. But for many readers, the end of the story is still a mystery. Our conclusion was different from that of most critics as the story was submitted with the most sour in all "laboratory" tests (ie classrooms). The heart of "customers" is that Dar gives Arabs the right to self-determination, making it possible to choose whether the latter goes to Tinggit and prison, or goes free to the nomadic area. At this point, the Arabs seem to be unable to make decisions. After all, he has not read over 700 pages of Sartre's "presence and absence". He does not know the influence of his behavior.