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A section of this book disses Karl Jaspers as having "found nothing in experience but the confession of his own impotence." An appendix to this book claims that The Trial is better than The Castle because The Castle contains some hope and praises Kafka because he forces readers to reread. This book characterizes Kierkegaard's conception of the "leap of faith" as (*) "philosophical suicide." This book, which opens with the statement that suicide is the only "truly serious philosophical problem," argues that the title figure tragically realizes his condition on "the return" of his labor, and in his doing so "one must consider [the title figure] happy." For 10 points, name this book-long essay by Albert Camus titled after a Greek king condemned to roll a boulder for all eternity.
A section of this book disses Karl Jaspers as having "found nothing in experience but the confession of his own impotence.
The Myth of Sisyphus [or Le Mythe de Sisyphe]