Human Nature and Condition in The Plague by Albert Camus

Albert Camus is a French writer who is known for his various works, especially "idiotic acts". Camus believes that it is logically impossible for human beings to do stupid things. This is ridiculous, so impossible. This is plague which is one of his most famous works. Pest is a novel that explores humanity, state, destiny, God, and fate. This novel relates to imaginary plague in Algeria's Oran, but it is believed that thousands of people died based on the cholera epidemic in Oran in the mid-1800s.

The wonder of Albert's "pestilence" is that it depicts a negative and positive human condition. The three characters best expressing human condition are Dr. Bernard Liu, Joseph Grand and Kotard. In a sense, everyone has positive and negative characteristics to explain human condition. Dr. Liu embodies the definition of a hero. In a sense, he realized that he could not stop the plague he was fighting, but he refused to withdraw. Emotionally, he feels the patient, but he also realizes that he must separate his emotions from his work. This shows that some people keep doing what they need to do, even if you only see failure. When it comes to human condition, it talks about human ability to endure inevitability.

Albert Camus is related to this philosophy and conveys his literary world The Plague to the literary world The novel is based on the pointlessness of human suffering and the deep personality of human experience. Central theme In this novel's page, through his personality and theme, the coronation ceremony draws a picture of a secular community that is driven to almost illogical, tragic, disease and disaster situations. His tough town town Oran should not make a malicious visit to such a plague under any circumstances, but sets a perfect stage for an existentialist example.

Albert Camus considers that existentialism is the key to eliminate human indifference to social distress. His novel "Pest" is a written attempt he tried to prove. The plague can be understood at multiple levels. "This simple graphic work shows symbolic transparency at different levels and each reader can find current concerns whether it is metaphysical, moral or historical, "This novel can be seen as a fable of the French Nazi occupation during the Western Western Hemisphere. II. The purpose of the symbol is not a specific event or project but a general thing including human nature. But most importantly, this novel involves a struggle against indifference. "In a sense, the plague shows a perfect condition in which everyone can unite to fight inhuman behavior" (Doubrovsky 161). This perfect situation is not limited to stories books.