'To create today means to create dangerously' This new collection
contains some of Camus' most brilliant political writing as he
reflects on moral responsibility and the role of the artist in the
world. Letters to a German Friend, written and published
underground during the Nazi occupation of France, was born out of
Camus' experience in the Resistance and explores what it truly
means to love your country. Reflections on the Guillotine, his
impassioned polemic against the death penalty, became a touchstone
for the movement to abolish capital punishment, while in his Nobel
speeches Camus argues that the artist must engage with dangerous
times. Together these powerful pieces express Camus' mistrust of
rigid ideologies, and his commitment to human solidarity. 'Probably
no European writer of his time left so deep a mark on the
imagination' Conor Cruise O'Brien
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