In this novel, a character is bothered by the "big flies that keep landing on his face" while speaking with a civil officer. At the end of this novel, the protagonist is cooled by the "smells of night, earth, and salt air", contrasting with the beginning of the novel, where he is continually plagued by the heat. That scene occurs after a character, enraged, states that "There were only privileged people." At the turning point in this novel, a man discharges his gun four times, which was like "knocking four quick times on the door of unhappiness." For 10 points, name this novel with an absurdist hero, written by Albert Camus.
In this novel, a character is bothered by the "big flies that keep landing on his face" while speaking with a civil officer. At the end of this novel, the protagonist is cooled by the "smells of night, earth, and salt air", contrasting with the beginning of the novel, where he is continually plagued by the heat. That scene occurs after a character, enraged, states that "There were only privileged people." At the turning point in this novel, a man discharges his gun four times, which was like "knocking four quick times on the door of unhappiness." For 10 points, name this novel with an absurdist hero, written by Albert Camus.
In this novel, a character is bothered by the "big flies that keep landing on his face" while speaking with a civil officer.