In 1960 a mysterious car crash killed Albert Camus and his
publisher Michel Gallimard, who was behind the wheel. Based on
meticulous research, Giovanni Catelli builds a compelling case that
the 46-year-old French Algerian Nobel laureate was the victim of
premeditated murder: he was silenced by the KGB. The Russians had a
motive: Camus had campaigned tirelessly against the Soviet crushing
of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, and vociferously supported the
awarding of the Nobel Prize to the dissident novelist Boris
Pasternak, which enraged Moscow. Sixty years after Camus’ death,
Catelli takes us back to a murky period in the Cold War. He probes
the relationship between Camus and Pasternak, the fraught
publication of Doctor Zhivago, the penetration of France by Soviet
spies, and the high price paid by those throughout Europe who
resisted the USSR.
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