Resistance, Rebellion, and Death is a collection of essays by Albert Camus that reflects his political and moral engagement during the turbulent mid-20th century. Bringing together writings from the French Resistance, reflections on tyranny and freedom, and commentary on events in Spain and Algeria, the volume highlights Camus’ unwavering defense of human dignity against oppression. The essays move between philosophical meditation and urgent political statement, capturing both his lyrical style and his commitment to justice. Translated from the French and introduced by Justin O’Brien, the collection reveals Camus as both thinker and witness to the crises of his time.
Pages: 272
Publication year: 1961
Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf, New York
Language: English
Original language: French
Translator: Justin O’Brien
Target audience: Adults
