Camus: The Life and Writings of Absurdity

Coronation ceremony: On 7 November 1913 Camus' s absurd life and work was born in a small town in East Algiers. His father (Lucien August Camus) was shot in 1914 at the W.W.I Marx battle. The coronation ceremony was raised by his mother (Catherine Helen Sinte Skames) until he was 17 years old working in the city. "Sinner", his mother's maiden name is also the last name of Raymond Hinteres of the novel "Strangers". She could not read or write, and after the widow partially became hearing impaired.

In this article, the coronation wishes that we face the ridiculous consequences. Camus believes life is meaningless and absurd. We can still resist some absurd things and find some happiness there. Essentially, the coronation requires a third choice between accepting absurdities and doubtful metaphysical propositions to accept the denial of life. Can we live in situations without hope of life, but without despair that leads to suicide? If sharp contrast seems to be another option - we can challenge before. We can live without faith, without hope, without charm. Imagine Sisyphus as happy

Life and truth, true unintelligibility - these are all ridiculous extrema. "Sutter's article highlights banishment, alienation - the ridiculous Melso and the readers know, for Camus and Sartre it is absurd that life is alienated; we are asymptotic as exile Separation of will, separation of will, deprivation of the truth, and coordinates of God's abandoned story, it replaces the order of causal relationships with time series M. Camus calls it "fiction". Time is irreversible and obvious, hesitant to use the word "fiction" to express this continuous inertia, but from the bottom it is seen from below the mechanical economics of what was purposefully executed I can. Novels, and Zadig and Candide are novels

One of the main elements of Camus in this novel is that there is neither meaning nor amorting purpose in life. Many of his other works directly solved the same 'ridiculous' concept. In his essay "The Absurd Man", the coronation itself evokes the true state of Mersor in the spirit of existentialism: "At the end of the reasoning absurd thought has too many moral rules I can not expect ... The breath of mankind will live "(coronation ceremony, 69 years old). When he met a pastor, Meursault noticed that he was approaching the end, and that it was the only inevitable thing all human beings shared for life and death and for other parts of the universe I realized that it is important. Unfortunately, for the first time in this way he can be truly happy. He recognized that whether he was executed or whether he was successful in appealing because it was not "true" freedom is not important. It only pays unavoidable time