The Myth of Sisyphus is Albert Camus’ influential philosophical essay exploring one of humanity’s most fundamental questions: whether life has meaning in a world that appears indifferent and absurd. Using the Greek myth of Sisyphus—condemned to endlessly roll a boulder uphill—as a symbol of the human condition, Camus argues that people must confront the absence of ultimate meaning without despair. Rather than seeking comfort in illusions, he advocates embracing life through freedom, passion, and conscious rebellion against the absurd. This edition also includes several essays reflecting on art, nature, and everyday experience, offering a powerful introduction to Camus’ existential thought and his vision of human resilience.