Originally Posted by elphenor

just finished Camus "The Fall", the book a certain post-punk paid homage to in name

it's good, avoids traditional narrative structure in a way that makes it better than "The Stranger" in a way, even if doesn't have as succinct a thesis

when you try to explain a Camus book you generally rob the message of any of its impact

but I'd say this would pair well with Kafka's "The Trial" for a semi-autibiographical existentialist crash course in the nature of judgement

Originally Posted by elphenor

just finished Camus "The Fall", the book a certain post-punk paid homage to in name

it's good, avoids traditional narrative structure in a way that makes it better than "The Stranger" in a way, even if doesn't have as succinct a thesis

when you try to explain a Camus book you generally rob the message of any of its impact

but I'd say this would pair well with Kafka's "The Trial" for a semi-autibiographical existentialist crash course in the nature of judgement