Committed Writings is a collection of essays, speeches, and articles by Albert Camus that delves into his philosophical and political views. Through these writings, Camus addresses pressing issues of his time, such as justice, freedom, and human rights, while offering timeless insights into the human condition. The book includes his reflections on the morality of violence, the role of intellectuals in society, and the individual's responsibility in a world rife with absurdity.

This collection highlights Camus' enduring commitment to truth and ethical principles, showcasing the intellectual rigor and compassion that defined his work as a writer and thinker.

Why Read This Book

• Offers profound insights into Camus' existentialist and humanist philosophy.
• Examines critical social and political issues from a moral and ethical perspective.
• Demonstrates the power of literature and ideas to challenge injustice and oppression.
• Reveals Camus' personal struggles with the conflicts of his era, including colonialism and war.
• Essential reading for fans of The Stranger and The Myth of Sisyphus.

About the Author

Albert Camus (1913–1960) was a French-Algerian philosopher, novelist, and playwright known for his exploration of existentialism and absurdism. A Nobel Prize laureate in Literature, his major works include The Stranger, The Plague, and The Myth of Sisyphus. Camus championed the idea of living with integrity and authenticity in an absurd world, often drawing from his experiences in colonial Algeria and the European intellectual milieu.