by Albert Camus · Gallimard · tapa blanda · ISBN 9782070323029
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L'Homme révolté is an essay by Albert Camus that analyzes how man, in the name of rebellion, accommodates crime and how rebellion has led to the police and concentration states of the 20th century. Camus explores the nature of rebellion and its consequences, examining the limits of human action and the search for meaning in an absurd world. This essay provoked intense debates in his time and remains relevant today.
Albert Camus was a French philosopher, writer, and political activist. He was the recipient of the 1957 Nobel Prize in Literature at the age of 44, the second-youngest recipient in history, and the first laureate in literature born in Africa. His works include The Stranger, The Plague, The Myth of Sisyphus, The Fall and The Rebel.
