The philosophy of irrationality!
- The philosophy of irrationality. -
📚, this is a Nobel Prize-winning writer, but your biography is quite exuberant, anti-Marxist, broken with Sart, and your work is so chopped up that you don't understand why you don't want a bad society to become a joke, so you stopped writing a book for years, and the last story was "Two-Face Man," a book that talks about your failure, but it's funny that this work that you see as a failure won the Nobel Prize.
Even though your work is steeped in existentialist philosophy, you deny that your work is not among the existentialist philosophies. You may have absorbed some of Sart's ideas, but you think beyond the box. Your philosophy of irrationality is the philosophy of 'a pedestrian who struggles to make a meaningless life precious and happy in an irrational world.' So your work is worth enough in itself to not be associated with existentialist philosophy.
In this volume, two of Gama's works are given as examples: 'Unreasonable Man' and 'The Fate of Sisyphus'.
🥀 Meaningless Life, Unreasonable Death: How do we live when life is meaningless - live with the truth? Even if life is meaningless, life is the most important thing. We must live to diminish the power of irrationality, just like a checker who is not as good at playing as the other, but must continue to play the best he has until this game is over.
🪨 on the part of Sisyphus: Sisyphus, a hero in the time of indulgence in happiness and in the time of suffering, contempt for the gods, hatred for death and thirst to live, it was these who brought him the punishment beyond death, that he would use all his strength to do meaningless things for the rest of his life.
Gamous likened the story of Sisyphus, cursed to roll the stone forever, to the lives of working men as repetitive, no different, but no fate is insidious if we do not accept that fate.
🦋 don't know if Gamoose is religious, because Dr. Rieux in The Plague novel you wrote is a good, moral person without religion. Dr. Rieux saved people from the plague, not for religious teachings, but for the love of his fellow humans (which doesn't connect anything to Christianity), just for the love of his fellow humans together, so I guess it's like Voltaire, but for the desire for society to be free to give you.
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