The Rebel by Albert Camus

An Essay on Man in Revolt

"The Rebel" is a philosophical exploration of rebellion and revolution. It dissects the nature and origins of rebellion, arguing that it arises from a basic human refusal to accept injustice. The book delves into the many forms rebellion can take, from personal revolt to political revolution, and examines the consequences and ethics of each. The author also critically evaluates the rebellious attitudes of various historical figures and movements, highlighting the potential for rebellion to either affirm or destroy human dignity.

The 543rd greatest book of all time


Published
1951
Nationality
French
Type
Nonfiction
Pages
270
Words
72,000
Original Language
French
Alternate Titles
None

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