French
Albert Camus: books and prizes
Born in Mondovi, French Algeria7 November 1913 to 4 January 1960
Albert Camus was a French novelist, essayist, playwright and journalist born in Mondovi, French Algeria. His novel The Stranger and essay The Myth of Sisyphus were both published in 1942. He received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1957 and died in a car accident in 1960.1,2
Works, in order of first publication
- 1937Betwixt and Between2L'Envers et l'endroitessays
- 1939Nuptials2Nocesessays
- 1942The Stranger2,1L'ÉtrangerEnglish translations 1946 as The Outsider and later as The Strangernovel
- 1942The Myth of Sisyphus2Le Mythe de SisypheEnglish translation 1955essays
- 1944The Misunderstanding and Caligula2Le Malentendu, CaligulaTwo plays issued togetherplay
- 1945Letters to a German Friend2Lettres à un ami allemandessays
- 1947The Plague2La PesteEnglish translation 1948novel
- 1948The State of Siege2L'État de siègeplay
- 1950The Just Assassins2Les Justesplay
- 1951The Rebel2L'Homme révoltéEnglish translation 1953essays
- 1954Summer2L'Étéessays
- 1956The Fall2,1La ChuteEnglish translation 1957novel
- 1957Exile and the Kingdom2L'Exil et le royaumeEnglish translation 1958short stories
- 1971A Happy Death2La Mort heureusePublished posthumouslynovel
- 1994The First Man2,1Le Premier HommeUnfinished, published posthumouslynovel
Prizes
- 1957Nobel Prize in Literature1For Body of work
Sources
- Nobel Prize Outreach, Albert Camus, Facts, Nobel Prize in Literature 1957 (accessed 2026-10-28)
- Nobel Prize Outreach, Albert Camus, Bibliography, Nobel Prize in Literature 1957 (accessed 2026-10-28)