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Albert Camus was a French playwright, screenwriter, writer, philosopher, novelist, journalist, professor, poet, dramatist, and essayist. He was born on November 7, 1913, in Dréan, Algeria, and died on January 4, 1960, in Villeblevin, France. Camus held French citizenship and was educated at the University of Algiers.
Camus authored numerous works, including The Plague, The Myth of Sisyphus, The Fall, L'Étranger, and The Rebel. His work covered various genres such as novels, essays, and philosophical writings. In recognition of his literary achievements, he received the 1957 Nobel Prize in Literature.
Camus was a notable figure in the fields of literature, writing, and authorship. He was the child of Jean Camus and Catherine Camus, and the parent of Jean Camus and Catherine Camus.
