This book's author says that one is tempted to write a "manual of happiness" when attempting to understand this essay's main concept. This book claims that the "act of eluding" is committed by those who become used to the "habit of living." This essay argues that the character Kirilov from Dostoyevsky's The Possessed kills himself in order to become God by showing his freedom. This essay concludes that its title character's "fate belongs to him" because he acknowledges the absurdity of his condition, and "one must imagine [him] happy." For 10 points, name this essay about a Greek hero who continuously rolls a boulder up a hill, written by Alb
This book's author says that one is tempted to write a "manual of happiness" when attempting to understand this essay's main concept. This book claims that the "act of eluding" is committed by those who become used to the "habit of living." This essay argues that the character Kirilov from Dostoyevsky's The Possessed kills himself in order to become God by showing his freedom. This essay concludes that its title character's "fate belongs to him" because he acknowledges the absurdity of his condition, and "one must imagine [him] happy." For 10 points, name this essay about a Greek hero who continuously rolls a boulder up a hill, written by Albert Camus.
This book's author says that one is tempted to write a "manual of happiness" when attempting to understand this essay's main concept.