Nausea

Nausea is one of the most important existentialist novels, written before Jean-Paul Sartre's important trilogy The Roads to Freedom, and all translated into Arabic by Suhail Adris from Dar Al-Adab as part of distinguished translated novels that include a number of classical world literature. A brief about the novel Nausea This is still looking at me, and this time he will talk to me, so I feel myself stiffening. There is no friendship between us: all that exists is that we are similar. He is lonely like me. But he is more immersed in loneliness. And surely, he is waiting for his "nausea" or something like that. Therefore, now there are people who "recognize me" and think, after they dismiss me, "this is from us." Well. What does he want? He must be aware that neither of us can do anything for the other. Families exist in their homes, amidst their memories. As for us, we are two wrecks without memory. Quotes from the book Nausea I do not think of anyone, but I do not even care to search for words, they flow at a fluctuating speed, so I let them drip, without confirming anything, so if I make a mistake and cling to words, my thoughts mostly remain like a kind of fog, they draw vague shapes, funny, and I quickly forget them.