In Camus’ essay “Letters to a German Friend,” he displays his grievances with Nazi Germany. The essay is framed through the lens of a Frenchman sending a series of four letters to an old German friend. However, the two individuals featured in the essay represent more than just two people. They represent the ideologies of their respective countries during World War II. Over the course of the four letters, Camus expresses his philosophical disagreements with the German ethos.
Means That Cannot Be Excused
Means That Cannot Be Excused
Means That Cannot Be Excused
In Camus’ essay “Letters to a German Friend,” he displays his grievances with Nazi Germany. The essay is framed through the lens of a Frenchman sending a series of four letters to an old German friend. However, the two individuals featured in the essay represent more than just two people. They represent the ideologies of their respective countries during World War II. Over the course of the four letters, Camus expresses his philosophical disagreements with the German ethos.