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"The Stranger" (1942) by Albert Camus, a classic work of existentialism, follows the life of Meursault, an emotionally indifferent Algerian of French descent, whose apathetic attitude towards the world leads to tragic consequences.
Two significant works by Sartre concerning freedom, responsibility, and the shaping of personal identity. A novel about Europe on the eve of the Second World War and an autobiographical reflection on childhood, literature, and writing.
A collection of philosophical essays, polemics, portraits, and interviews concerning freedom, literature, and the role of the intellectual. Sartre reflects on Descartes, Camus, Nizan, and Merleau-Ponty, as well as his own intellectual journey.
The Stranger is the novel with which Camus achieved his first great success, influenced by Nietzsche's philosophy, Sartre's philosophy of existentialism, and, most of all, his philosophy of the absurd.
The work deals with the analysis of the main representatives and ideas of existentialism, but from the perspective of dialectical materialism, i.e. Marxist philosophical positions.
Montaigne is considered the father of the essay (The Views were first published in 1580), a literary form that combines a scientific approach and the author's personal view of the subject.