In 1934, Camus, the author of "Plague", who was in the midst of a period of hormonal exuberance, fell in love with Simone Iaì, a beautiful girl with a cheerful personality and avant-garde thoughts and actions. But he didn't know that Simone's mother, a doctor, had given her an injection of mafei in order to alleviate the pain of her menstruation, and as a result, she was addicted to extricate herself.
Simone was a slender, proud girl who walked, always straightening her upper body and striding forward, causing men to look back at her. But ever since she was 14 years old, with an injection, Simone has been deeply involved in it, feeling as if she has entered heaven ahead of time.
She kept injecting after that, and in the dizziness and haze, Simone often gave people a mysterious and abnormal feeling. Camus liked her "fairy" appearance, jealous of all the men around Simone, in order to hug the beauty, Camus used all his strength to drive away Simone's legitimate boyfriend.
Albert Camus was born on November 7, 1913 in Algeria, which is still under French jurisdiction. His father, a cellar keeper, was conscripted into the army at Camus's seventh month and died in the war three months later. Camus, who became a child of a single-parent family, followed his mother, who had poor hearing, to his grandmother's house in the slum, and her mother went out to work as a maid to raise him. At the age of 16, Camus suffered from tuberculosis, which has been with him ever since.
Camus, who had been carrying the weight of suffering since childhood, was very talented in writing, so the teacher persuaded his family to continue his studies on the basis of financial aid. Camus became famous before he was thirty years old, and his novels such as The Myth of Sisyphus, The Outsider, and The Plague continued to sell well. Camus was the spokesman of his time and the spiritual teacher of his later era.
When he was young, Camus was very good at flirting with his sister, looking like a domineering president. He was handsome and had charming green eyes, which fascinated Simone the white and beautiful. After a good emotional journey through the "monster escalation", they married, the year Camus was 20 and Simone was 19.
After marriage, Camus soon discovered Simone's secret, and out of face, he tried his best to cover up the family scandal that had long been known to outsiders, no longer thinking about the wind and snow, and did his best to save his wife Simone in his own way.
To help her, Camus himself quit smoking first, tolerating his wife's hysterical bouts like a saint, but Simone was too addicted to quit. At this time, the mafei that her mother prescribed to her from the hospital could not meet her needs, so Simone often used se to seduce doctors in other hospitals and provide herself with medicine.
It wasn't until one day, Camus saw a letter from a doctor in the post office to Simone, that he discovered that someone had provided Simone with such medicines, and that the doctor was her lover. Back home, Camus was depressed and for the first time in his life he had "the most painful blow."
Camus wrote to a friend: "My life has changed completely as a result. I don't like to hide anything from others, but I just want to tell you this fact and live completely alone. Ken please never mention it to me again. ”
But camus was in the dark that more than one doctor had been Simone's lover, and she had many such doctor lovers to satisfy her twisted desires. Before getting married, Camus's uncle reminded him that Simone would not be a good wife. In my uncle's mind, a good wife should be a woman who can work and support her husband, while Simone is not.
It is also true that Simone, who was born rich, not only did not do housework, but also did not even touch the pot, and was not suitable for being a housewife at all. It's just that Camus didn't see her as such, he was too young to think it would be enough to play together.
In fact, Camus's greatest concern is sincerity, she can not be a good wife, but can not betray him. Although Camus tried to save Simone with marriage, she remained the same. This long life caused her to look haggard, her eyes hollow, and her spirit to be weak. Six years later, Camus broke up with her.
An unhappy childhood and a ridiculous marriage made Camus very tragic, but writing gave him an outlet. As the reputation of his works has become better and better, his fame has become greater and greater, and he has found more and more lovers.
After Camus divorced Simone, he remarried a quiet girl, Francina. Although Francina gave birth to a pair of twin daughters to Camus after marriage, they did not feel the happiness of the marriage. Perhaps camus was stimulated by his last marriage, with countless lovers outside him.
Those women knew Camus's heart, but they could not resist his charm and romance, even if the moth put out the fire. Camus was also happy to immerse himself in various beauties. Angry, Francina was depressed and once attempted to commit suicide by jumping off a building.
However, although everyone in the world knows that Camus is a scumbag, he still likes his work, because he lets people see the world from absurdity, without destroying it, as he said, fate is a matter for man himself.
Camus was awarded the Nobel Prize for The Outsider in 1957, when he was 44 years old. This was something he had never thought of, and with some trepidation, Camus believed that many writers were more qualified to win prizes than he did.
The judges commented on him: "Camus, as an artist and moralist, vividly embodies the moral conscience of modern man through an existentialist perspective on the absurdity of the world." ”
Unfortunately, the god of fate brought camus to an early end. On January 4, 1960, Camus died in a car accident at the age of 47. In the abandoned car, there was his unfinished manuscript "The First Man." Camus said before his death: "There is nothing more stupid in my opinion than dying on the road." "It's not absurd to say it now.
A year earlier, Camus had written to his friend: "The first man I loved and was faithful to fled me because of dupin, because of betrayal." Many things are due to this, to emptiness, to the fear of deeper suffering, and yet I have accepted so much suffering. Since then, in turn, I've run away from all of them, and in a way, I want everyone to run away from me. ”
It can be seen that Simone's harm to Camus is so deep and so great that he cannot erase it from his heart, and his love for Simone is irreplaceable by any woman.
