4.8 (130) · € 17.99 · En Stock
In Camus’s vision—as expressed in a letter on the philosophical crisis of the French Resistance—justice, including economic justice, is meaningless without an equally passionate commitment to liberty.
Adam Gopnik writes about the discovery of a letter written by Albert Camus, in 1943, on the philosophical crisis of the French Resistance, and how the letter’s message resonates today.
The Outsider (1942), by Albert Camus, read by Kenneth Branagh, translated by Joseph Laredo
How Will We Remember COVID-19? - The Atlantic
Committed Writings by Albert Camus
Albert Camus's sizzling letters to one of his three lovers – The Irish Times
War and Peace by Louis-Ferdinand Céline - Jews, Europe, the XXIst century
The Magnetism of an Obsession: Reading J.G. Ballard in the Time of Coronavirus
The Proper Place by O. Douglas – Stuck in a Book
Opinion The Book That Changed My Life - The New York Times
The Center for the Humanities
Essays — Adam Gopnik
Committed Writings Albert Camus #FRAnonfiction – This Reading Life
The Stranger by Albert Camus
Updated) Albert Camus – Maria Casarès Correspondence: Gallimard outs its most important author's private demons
Camus at Combat: Writing 1944-1947 by Albert Camus
Talking about L'étranger (The Outsider, 1942) by Albert Camus, with my French bookgroup