The Fall, Albert Camus's 1956 novel, is written as a series of confessions in which the narrator grapples with the absurdity of life. True enlightenment, the novel suggests, can only come when we see the meaningless of our day-to-day existence. As the narrator explains, "In certain cases, to continue, to simply keep going, that's what is superhuman." While this philosophy may sound terribly depressing, as evident by …
SOURCE: TalkinBroadway at 06:20AM on October 20, 2022