Plague, Fall, Exile And The Kingdom And Selected Essays: Albert Camus (Everyman’s Library Contemporary Classics) Hardcover – International Edition, 5 Aug. 2004

Camus is one of the most important writers of the last century.A very good compilation.

To pick up so much of ‘Bert’s work for so little is, quite frankly; superb.I’m a little late to the ‘World of Camus’, but I’m sure making up for it as quickly as I can.I’m alternating between ‘Hadot’ and ‘Camus’ as well as my usual fiction, so it’s a most enjoyable time indeed.

If you want a really good edition of some of Camus' best works, this is it. Although I am a convert to Kindle, I couldn't resist this book. Apart from the content, the book itself, is a work of art; a beautiful, hardback edition. You will be hard pressed to find anything quite like this - at this price.

I love this book so much that I imported a copy in French.It's just the sort of stories that really sink in deep.

I was on a tight budget looking for a gift for my grandfather. He'd already read (and subsequently kept my copy of) The Outsider so I thought he might like to read more from Camus. It's just good value for money. It's hardback, well printed and contains three full books and some essays. I didn't expect it to look quite as impressive for the price but it looks and feels a lot more expensive than it is. Perfect gift.

Okay, it doesn't include "The Outsider" , which is a shame.That apart, if you are looking to get into Albert Camus, this is a great starting point.Well worth the money, a fine book!

I purchased the Everyman's Library Classics Edition of this book. They are the best quality and best value editions you can purchase your favourite books in.They have quality binding; acid free paper; ribbon page markers; and a dust jacket. There are a great range if authors available in these editions, and they are very well priced.You will find the Everyman's Library Classics Editions, great value for money.

Lovely sturdy hardback book in a nice cover . I especially like the string bookmark -my kindle doesnt have this! The book itself goes on a bit and Albert seems to have had a facination thing about suicide. Anyhow its much nicer to read about plagues and things than my normal cheery stuff.