Â It goes on to describe the challenge of the artist as describing without explaining.
This essay attacks the distinction between the philosopher and the artist, arguing that they both must work to forge their own perspective on life. Â It goes on to describe the challenge of the artist as describing without explaining. Â This essay visualizes a man talking animatedly behind a sheet of glass as seeing a naked thing, while it uses the scenario of a virtuous man who wants to have sex with his sister to illustrate a concept defined as the unity of (*) conflicting ideals. Â It concludes by claiming that we must imagine the title character to be happy, and it presents Don Juan, the actor, and the conqueror as three examples of the absurd man. Â For 10 points, name this essay that opens by questioning the necessity of suicide, an Albert Camus work named for a figure from Greek myth who rolls a stone up a mountain.
This essay attacks the distinction between the philosopher and the artist, arguing that they both must work to forge their own perspective on life.
The Myth of Sisyphus