Algerian Chronicles
Algerian Chronicles (French: Chroniques algériennes) is a collection of writings by the Nobel laureate Albert Camus published in French in 1958. The book was translated into English and published as Algerian Chronicles in 2013. Albert Camus's neutrality in the Algerian Conflict is illustrated. The book also shows how both the French Right and the French Left were hostile to Camus because of this stance.[1][2]
References
- ^ Farago, Jason (2013-05-13). "Camus' 'Chronicles': A History Of The Past, A Guide For The Future". NPR.org. Retrieved 2019-05-18.
- ^ Suleiman, Susan Rubin (2017-05-08). "The Postcolonial 'Algerian Chronicles,' by Albert Camus". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2017-05-08. Retrieved 2019-05-18.
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Albert Camus (works)
- The Stranger
- The Plague
- The Fall
- A Happy Death
- The First Man
- Exile and the Kingdom
- "The Adulterous Woman"
- "The Renegade"
- "The Silent Men"
- "The Guest"
- "The Artist at Work"
- "The Growing Stone"
- Caligula
- The Misunderstanding
- The State of Siege
- The Just Assassins
- The Possessed
- Requiem for a Nun
- Christian Metaphysics and Neoplatonism
- Betwixt and Between
- Neither Victims nor Executioners
- Notebooks 1935–1942
- Notebooks 1942–1951
- Notebooks 1951–1959
- Nuptials
- Correspondance (1944-1959)
- Algerian Chronicles
- American Journals
- Francine Faure (second wife)
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