A two-part essay on the "myth" of revolution and the figure of the
artist. Iconic French novelist, playwright, and essayist Jean-Paul
Sartre is widely recognized as one of the most important
philosophers of the twentieth century, and his work has remained
relevant and thought-provoking through the decades. The Seagull
Sartre Library now presents some of his most incisive
philosophical, cultural, and literary critical essays in twelve
newly designed and affordable editions. On Revolution consists of a
long essay in two parts in which Sartre dwells upon the "myth" of
revolution and goes on to analyze revolutionary ideas in fascism
and, especially, Marxism. In the second essay, Sartre examines the
figure of the artist and his conscience, especially in relation to
communism.
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