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Caligula and Cross purpose (Le malentendu)»rank: 4002137by: Albert Camus
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Caligula and Cross Purpose (Penguin Books Ltd. Plays)»rank: 4002137by: Albert Camus
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Caligula and Other Plays: Caligula; Cross Purpose; The Just; The Possessed»rank: 3082343by: Albert Camus, Stuart Gilbert
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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CALIGULA AND THREE OTHER PLAYS»rank: 3082343by: CAMUS ALBERT
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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Caligula and Three Other Plays»rank: 3082343by: Albert Camus; Translator Stuart Gilbert
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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Caligula and Three Other Plays»rank: 3428932by: Albert Camus
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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Caligula and Three Other Plays»rank: 3428932by: Albert Camus
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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Caligula Suivi De Le Malentendu»rank: 3428932by: Albert Camus
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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Caligula Suivi De Le Malentendu»rank: 2822571by: Albert Camus
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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Caligula Suivi de Le Malentendu»rank: 3354486by: Albert Camus
0ur opinion: :'Caligula' reveals some aspects of the existential notion of the absurd' by portraying an emperor so mighty and so desperate in his search for freedom that he inevitably destroys gods, men and himself. The dramatic impetus of 'Cross Purpose', however, comes from the tension between consent to and refusal of man's absurdity; it is the tragedy of a man who returns home to his mother and sister without revealing his identity to them. By the time of 'The Just' and 'The Possessed', refusal and rebellion have ...
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