In one work, this author defined suicide as "the confession that life is not worth living," and cited the "leap of faith" as a philosophical suicide. He wrote of a man who went to the Home for Aged Persons in Marengo [mah-RAIN-goe] following his mother's death; the Home's warden later testified at that man's trial. This author of The Myth of Sisyphus [SIH-suh-fus] also wrote a novel set in Oran that describes the exploits of Dr. Bernard Rieux [roo]. Name this author of The Plague who wrote about Meursault [mehr-sole] in
In one work, this author defined suicide as "the confession that life is not worth living," and cited the "leap of faith" as a philosophical suicide. He wrote of a man who went to the Home for Aged Persons in Marengo [mah-RAIN-goe] following his mother's death; the Home's warden later testified at that man's trial. This author of The Myth of Sisyphus [SIH-suh-fus] also wrote a novel set in Oran that describes the exploits of Dr. Bernard Rieux [roo]. Name this author of The Plague who wrote about Meursault [mehr-sole] in The Stranger.
In one work, this author defined suicide as "the confession that life is not worth living," and cited the "leap of faith" as a philosophical suicide.
Albert Camus