The Fall by Albert Camus

The Fall tackles themes of finding value in an absurd and meaningless world, the nature of innocence and guilt, and alienation in the wake of World War II. The Fall is a secular retelling of the Biblical Fall of Man that pays particular attention to the heavy cost of the atrocities of World War II.

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Description

Jean-Baptiste Clamence is a soul in turmoil. Over several drunken nights he regales a chance acquaintance with his story. From this successful former lawyer and seemingly model citizen a compelling, self-loathing catalogue of guilt, hypocrisy and alienation pours forth.

The Fall (1956) is a brilliant portrayal of a man who has glimpsed the hollowness of his existence. But beyond depicting one man’s disillusionment, Camus’s novel exposes the universal human condition and its absurdities – and our innocence that, once lost, can never be recaptured …

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