The Stranger by Albert Camus

The Stranger by Albert Camus

The Stranger by Albert Camus

After stealing the Gods secrets and escaping death, Sisyphus was sent to the underworld. His punishment was too continuously roll a rock to the top of a mountain then allows the rock to roll back down from its own weight. Camus, the scribe of The Stranger, outlooks Sisyphus' penalty differently than most would; the endless work, if examined existentially, can bring Sisyphus happiness. Existentialism is living in the moment, merely existing and this is how Camus' character, Meursault, becomes very alike to Sisyphus. Both of them, to make their ...