Existentialism in Albert Camus' The Plague and Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot

All characters of "Pest" and "Waiting for Godow" exist in the fictitious world. But no one can explain the reason. Except for the existence of humans, neither of these tasks gives the reader an explanation about the existence of human beings. Providing an answer to the problem constitutes a paradox. For existentialists, if you answer this question, you miss that point. Existentialism emphasizes the uniqueness and isolation of individual experiences in hostile or indifferent cosmos, human existence is unexplainable, a philosophy emphasizing responsibility for the freedom of choice and the outcome of action (Bigelow 134) . .

Albert 's crowned novel "The Stranger" and Samuel Beckett' s theater "Waiting for Godot" is a wonderful literary work, but there are many differences and similarities that can distinguish between them. These roles are very different from their society and are very similar alike. It is important to understand how they differ from the community they live in to understand where they resemble. Firstly, the main difference between fiction and drama is their desire for the redemption of God. When Meursault was imprisoned, remember that unlike Vladimir and Estarg, who had been waiting for many years, the magistrate did not want to save his spirit for God. One of the reasons they live their lives is to wait for Godot. But just as Meursault lives as usual, waiting for people who do not come in is meaningless as you did not do anything. Neither has achieved an important goal in their lives.

Advocate: Samuel Beckett (waiting for Godot), Albert Camus, Tom Stoppard (Rosen Crantz and Gilden Star are all dead) The mythical focus of Sisyphus to Sisyphus's myth is that Camus " It is ridiculous. " There is a fundamental contradiction between the universe that we want (meaning, order or reason) and what we find in the universe (invisible chaos).

Existentialism, in particular, directs our attention to meaningless, repetitive and tedious existence that we all have to lead. Two works, "Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camas" and Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Goddy", show these actual views from a comparative point of view. In an article called "Myth of Sisyphus", Albert Camas glanced at the story of Sisyphus, those despising God, those who objected to their power, and in his life and the Hereafter. It is hard work. As his punishment, "His existence is used to accomplish everything." He pushes the whole body pushed, moves a giant stone to the hillside, and as soon as he gets to the top of the mountain it returns to the bottom I will. Sisyphus must repeat this work forever. This is a lonely and painful experience. At first, Sisyphus is very painful and should regret, but Colonation thinks Sisyphus is very happy. Sisypos got off the slope and prepared again.