The Possessed : a Play in Three parts / translated from the French by Justin O’Brien. Speech of Acceptance upon the Award of the Nobel Prize for Literature, Delivered in Stockholm on the Tenth of December, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven / translated by Justin O’Brien. – New York : Knopf, 1958Įxile and the Kingdom / translated from the French by Justin O’Brien. – New York : Knopf, 1957Ĭaligula and Three Other Plays / translated from the French by Stuart Gilbert. The Fall / translated from the French by Justin O’Brien. The Myth of Sisyphus and Other Essays / translated by Justin O’Brien. The Rebel / translated from the French by Anthony Bower. The Plague / translated from the French by Stuart Gilbert. – London : Hamilton, 1946Ĭaligula and Cross Purpose / translated by Stuart Gilbert. The Outsider / translated by Stuart Gilbert. – Paris : Gallimard, 1994Ĭorrespondance : 1939-1947 / Albert Camus, Pascal Pia présentée et annot. – Paris : Gallimard, 1994Ĭorrespondance : 1932-1960 / Albert Camus, Jean Grenier avertissement et notes par Marguerite Dobrenn. James Arnold, suivi de La poétique du premier Caligula par A.
– Paris : Gallimard, 1978Ĭaligula / texte établi d’après la dactylographie de février 1941 par A. Journaux de voyage / texte établi, présenté et annoté par Roger Quilliot. Écrits de jeunesse // Viallaneix, Paul, Le premier Camus suivi de Écrits de jeunesse d’Albert Camus. Les possédés : pièce en trois parties adaptée du roman de Dostoïevski. – Paris : Paris : Gallimard, 1958ĭiscours de Suède. – Paris : Paris : Gallimard, 1957Īctuelles III : Chronique algérienne 1939-1958. – Paris : Gallimard, 1951Īctuelles II : Chroniques 1948-1953.
Share via Email: Albert Camus – Bibliography Share this content via Email.Share on LinkedIn: Albert Camus – Bibliography Share this content on LinkedIn.Tweet: Albert Camus – Bibliography Share this content on Twitter.Share on Facebook: Albert Camus – Bibliography Share this content on Facebook.„You see, what I want, doctor, is that on the day when the manuscript reaches the publisher, he should stand up after reading it and say to his colleagues:"Hats off, gentlemen!“ He seemed to be getting ready to say something that came abruptly and in a rush. RIEUX guessed that he was waving his arms.
But that's not the question, doctor, that's not the question. GRAND seems to become excited and the warmth of the alcohol passed into his voice. (deciding not to listen to the whistling sound of wind) Somewhere in the black sky above the street lights a dull whistle reminds of the invisible scourge endlessly stirring in the warm air.
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