Exile and the Kingdom

From an assortment of breathtakingly rendered points of view, these six stories portray individuals at agonizing chances with their general surroundings. A spouse can just surrender to a desert night by selling out her better half. A craftsman battles to respect his own yearnings and in addition society’s desires for him. A teacher ruthlessly changed over to the love of an innate obsession is left with yet a reverberate of his personality. Regardless of whether set in North Africa, Paris, or Brazil, the stories in Exile and the Kingdom are examining pictures of profound outcast, and man’s never-ending look for an internal kingdom in which to be reawakened. They show Camus at the tallness of his forces.

Now, on the 50th commemoration of the book’s production, Carol Cosman’s new interpretation recoups an artistic fortune for our opportunity.

Albert Camus won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957.