Obviously, this work is well-researched, and it shines an unfiltered light on both Camus and the political and social landscapes of his era. It turns out that he endured far more struggles than I had ever conceived. However, despite revealing everything, including the flaws, the author still portrays a man of integrity who is "true to his contradictions." Damn, I really love that phrase.
The author is highly conversant with absurdism and existentialism, so the full meanings and implications of Camus' writings are meticulously explained. But unfortunately, they will likely be forgotten over time.
The passage is truly stupendous: "Camus, who was an excellent theologian, repeats that, whereas innocence is a unity, guilt is a form of division which leaves man without any core of character, makes him subservient to others, and forces him to realize that he is an 'other' to himself."
Discovering that Camus could also hold a grudge is truly priceless!