Description
Paperback cover has some wear and slight creasing. Back cover top left corner has been folded over in a small section. The pages have some occasional light pencil underlining, but otherwise they are clean and in good condition. The binding is secure.
This well-loved copy of Albert Camus’ philosophical essay “The Rebel” bears the marks of a thoughtful reader’s engagement with the text. Published in 1951, this work explores the nature of rebellion and revolution, examining the motivations and consequences of individuals and movements that challenge the established order. Camus, a leading figure in the French existentialist movement, grapples with profound questions of morality, justice, and the human condition in the aftermath of World War II and the atrocities of the 20th century. His lucid and impassioned prose invites readers to confront the complexities of revolt, whether driven by noble ideals or descending into nihilistic violence. This particular copy, with its underlined passages and well-worn cover, offers a tangible connection to the intellectual journey of a previous owner, inviting collectors and readers alike to trace the contours of Camus’ influential philosophical inquiry.
