Share this post10. On the ecological imagination of Albert Camuspublicthings.substack.comCopy linkFacebookEmailNoteOther10. On the ecological imagination of Albert CamusFrom ‘Don Juan Faust’ to EuphorionMatthew LambOct 11, 2021∙ Paid1Support Public Things NewsletterSince you liked this post, why not support Public Things Newsletter with a subscription?AnnualA$50/yearMonthlyA$5/monthSelectShare this post10. On the ecological imagination of Albert Camuspublicthings.substack.comCopy linkFacebookEmailNoteOtherShareA postcard of Faust and Helen and their son Euphorion, Wilhelm von Kaulbach (1805–1874). ‘Neither Faust without Helen, nor Helen without Faust, that’s what I believe. Goethe, who had his prophetic moments, made Euphorion die, too beautiful for the suffering of this world. For my part, I just believe – and this is the meaning of my book – that it’s up to…Continue reading this post for free, courtesy of Matthew Lamb.Claim my free postOr upgrade your subscription. Upgrade to paid