Alexander Solzhenitsyn's One Day in the Life Ivan Denisovich and Albert Camus" The Plague are perfect examples of the capacity of human suffering in society. ... Camus knew this and in his novel The Plague it was made evident. ... Camus created a timeless tale of humans cause in implacable death. ... Solzhenitsyn and Camus share their view on surviving when suffering. ... Bibliography: Camus, Albert. ...
In The Outsider Albert Camus develops Meursault as an existential hero, to promote the theme of being different than the majority of society. ... I said I didn't mind" (Camus 33). ... I told her that it didn't mean anything but I didn't think so" (Camus 38). ... I offered the caretaker a cigarette and we smoked" (Camus 14). ... I replied as I had done once already (Camus 44). ...
Albert Camus" prose used in the passage illustrates the strain the physical world places on Meursault, as well as the contrast between his former life, and his new life after the murder. ... Camus" use of diction allows the reader to feel the overwhelming effect the environment has on an Algerian beach, and the inert feeling Meursault experiences immediately after forever changing his life. ...
