Camus once said that he knew how to write only from personal experiences. An orphan at 10 months old, he was raised by an illiterate mother, a half-deaf, Spanish cleaning lady. He grew up in Belcourt, a poor working class, immigrant part of Algiers, comparable to the South Bronx, in New York, in a two-room apartment. Camus was poor by third world standards, had tuberculosis at 17, then at 37. He lived under Vichy France and Nazis occupation in Paris. Between 1954 and 1960, condemned by both France and Algerians, living through the tragic France-Algeria War, Camus was torn, living a violent divorce between his “Patrie”- Mother Country and “Pays”- his Birth Land. After winning the Nobel Prize in 1957, Camus “became silent.” He died in a tragic, “controversial car crash” on January 04, 1960, at the very young age of 46 while writing his last novel The First Man. This play is the third part of the Albert Camus trilogy, after Between my Mother and Injustice and AmericCamus 1959. The theme of this third play is best expressed by Camus himself: “In the midst of winter, I found there was, within me, an invincible summer. And that makes me happy. For it says that no matter how hard the world pushes against me, within me, there’s something stronger – something better, pushing right back.”