The French existentialist philosopher Albert Camus discusses this story approvingly in his famous book The Myth of Sisyphus.Camus takes our lives to be similar, in essence, to Sisyphus's; he ...

Fargo's third episode this season was entitled "The Myth of Sisyphus," referring to the Greek tale of the trickster king condemned in the underworld to eternally roll a boulder up a mountain ...

Political and moral essays by one of the most sensitive and profoundly honest writers of our time. Between "The Myth of Sisyphus," written in 1940 and now translated into English, and the pieces on ...

And that's where "The Myth of Sisyphus" really earns its title. Lou's pursuit of justice and righteousness is, in one sense, hopeless. But it is also, as Camus said, inherently noble and heroic.

In French philosopher Albert Camus’ essay “The Myth of Sisyphus,” from which this week’s episode of “Fargo” takes its name, he speaks at length about his philosophy of the absurd.

In his new book, How Not to Kill Yourself , Clancy ... Such a sentiment is as existential as any in “The Myth of Sisyphus,” although Martin’s terms are more down-to-earth.