The Myth of Sisyphus & Other Essays - Albert Camus

"The Myth of Sisyphus & Other Essays" by Albert Camus is a seminal work in existential philosophy. Camus explores the concept of absurdity and confronts the fundamental question: Is life worth living? Here's a brief overview: The Myth of Sisyphus: In this essay, Camus uses the Greek myth of Sisyphus, who was condemned to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity, to illustrate the human struggle against the absurd. Camus argues that even in the face of a meaningless existence, one can find meaning through the defiance and perseverance of the human spirit. Absurdity and Suicide: This essay delves into the idea of absurdity, examining whether life is worth continuing despite its inherent meaninglessness. Absurd Creation: Camus discusses how individuals can create meaning in their lives through art, passion, and revolt against the absurd. Absurd Freedom: Explores the concept of freedom within the framework of an absurd universe, proposing that the acceptance of absurdity can lead to a deeper sense of liberation. Other Essays: The collection includes various essays that further explore themes of existentialism, ethics, and human experience. Soft Cover. Approx. 4.25 x 7 inches. 151 pp. Small stain on cover. Bottom right cover corner bent slightly. My name is written in inside cover.