Deep sadness

The book of deep sadness is the third part of the trilogy of the paths of freedom, in which Sartre narrates in a novelistic form a part of his autobiography, which is considered one of the most important and grand existential novels. In it, Sartre concludes the journey reaching France's surrender in World War II. The book was published by Dar Al-Adab, translated by Suhail Adris, as part of distinguished translated novels including the rest of the trilogy: The Age of Reason and No Exit. A brief about the novel of deep sadness In this final part of the trilogy of the paths of freedom, Sartre says about his heroes: They are alive but death has touched them. Something has ended; and defeat has dropped shelves of values from the wall. While Daniel, in Paris, celebrates the victory of remorse, Mathieu, in a village in the Lorraine region, is taking stock of damages: peace, progress, reason, truth, democracy, and homeland—all are marginalized. And one will never be able to reassemble them. But there is also something beginning: without a defined path, without references or introductory messages, but without them understanding what has befallen them, they started walking, because, simply, they are still alive... The paths of freedom were considered the grandest and most wonderful existential novels. Sartre was able to introduce his existential philosophy within the reach of all readers by shaping it into a distinguished novelistic form. Quotes Soldiers are only those who die in the field, while generals die in their beds.