Dear Mr. Germain-Albert Camus

When Albert Camus died in a car accident, a draft of an unfinished novel titled "The First Man" was found in his car, telling part of his biography when he was a student at a school in a poor neighborhood in Algiers, and how he encountered a kind and diligent teacher, Louis Germain, in changing the fate of the doomed boy to become one of the most important writers of the twentieth century. The first part of this book contains the exchanged letters between Albert Camus, who became a brilliant writer then, and who won the Nobel Prize in Literature, and his teacher, who had great favors upon him, and a part of it is published for the first time. Following that is a chapter from the novel "The First Man," in which Jack—the fictional character similar to Camus—recalls Mr. Bernard, his teacher in Algeria, a fictional name that does not forget us his real example: Mr. Louis Germain. Hayat Publications