BiographyType: French philosopher, Author, and Journalist. Born: 7 November 1913 Dréan (then Mondovi), E Died: 4 January 1960 (aged 46), Villeblevin, Yon Albert Camus became known for his political journalism, novels and essays during the 1940s. His best-known works, including The Stranger (1942) and The Plague (1947), are exemplars of absurdism. Camus won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957 and died on January 4, 1960, in Burgundy, France. |
To stay or to go, it amounted to the same thing.
A man devoid of hope and conscious of being so has ceased to belong to the future.
The purpose of a writer is to keep civilization from destroying itself.
How unbearable, for women, is the tenderness which a man can give them without love. For men, how bittersweet this is.
Nobody realizes that some people expend tremendous energy merely to be normal.
What is called a reason for living is also an excellent reason for dying.
Man is always prey to his truths. Once he has admitted them, he cannot free himself from them.
Seeking what is true is not seeking what is desirable.
In order to be created, a work of art must first make use of the dark forces of the soul
I feel like getting married, or committing suicide, or subscribing to L'Illustration. Something desperate, you know.
Do not wait for the last judgment. It comes every day.