Camus calls this experience The Absurd: a feeling born from the contradiction between our desire to find meaning in this world and a silent world that has none to give.
Yeah, there was no sense at any point in reading this that it's like a Camus, you know, the only, the first and most important philosophical question, right, is whether or not you should commit suicide.
It owes much to Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus, both philosophers, writers and famous public intellectuals in France, from the Second World War until Sartre's death in 1980.
At the event, to promote its stellar book collection on French philosopher Albert Camus, the Guangxi Normal University Press has designed canvas bags and badges bearing the philosopher's image to intrigue young readers.
Mysteries don't get solved, and order doesn't get restored. … LOL Philosophically, the worldview of the Theater of the Absurd is similar to existentialism, probably because Esslin was influenced by Albert Camus.