Notebooks 1951–1959 is the third volume of Albert Camus' notes. Two more volumes of Camus' notes were also published ( Notebooks 1935–1942 and Notebooks 1942–1951). This book shed light on Camus' thought related to his continual rivalry with Jean-Paul Sartre and a large part of the left, after his book The Rebel (L’Homme révolté) was published. Camus' despair is evident: "I await with patience a catastrophe that is slow in coming". His thoughts on Nobel prize are also depicted: "Nobel. Strange feeling of overwhelming pressure and melancholy. At 20 years old, poor and naked, I knew true glory. My mother." [1]
References
- ^ Orme, Mark Philip (2010) Review: Notebooks 1951-1959. H-France Review, 10. pp. 387–390. ISSN 1553-9172
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Notebooks 1951–1959 is the third volume of Albert Camus' notes. Two more volumes of Camus' notes were also published ( Notebooks 1935–1942 and Notebooks 1942–1951). This book shed light on Camus' thought related to his continual rivalry with Jean-Paul Sartre and a large part of the left, after his book The Rebel (L’Homme révolté) was published. Camus' despair is evident: "I await with patience a catastrophe that is slow in coming". His thoughts on Nobel prize are also depicted: "Nobel. Strange feeling of overwhelming pressure and melancholy. At 20 years old, poor and naked, I knew true glory. My mother." [1]
References
- ^ Orme, Mark Philip (2010) Review: Notebooks 1951-1959. H-France Review, 10. pp. 387–390. ISSN 1553-9172
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| This article about a non-fiction book is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |