Camus is certainly popular. I personally warn against both fiction and postmodern philosophies such as Camus. Fiction because I think it is better to train the mind to reality, and not to made-up scenarios that do not fit reality as it actually is. Postmodern philosophy largely because it is fictional (wrong), but also because it favors an orientation toward irrational skepticism, pessimism, and solipsism, which I do not believe is conducive to sound reasoning, optimism, or sociability. I highly recommend Victorian modernist philosophy instead. Of course, it is always best to make up your own mind, so maybe you'd like to see if you can tell what I am talking about by picking up Camus anyway.
Perhaps I can sum this up best like this: If you want to fit into and be a part of the problems in the world, read and commit to Camus. That is, Camus is widely popular, and that is a part of the reason why we are facing cultural difficulties, so if you would like to contribute toward those reading Camus and other postmodern "philosophers" is a great place to start.
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