Tag Jean-Paul Sartre

Introduction Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) is a philosophical novel that explores the themes of phenomenology and existentialism. Throughout the novel, the main character, Antoine…

Introduction: Fear and anguish in the face of an immeasurable existential burden lead individuals to seek an escape from the responsibility that comes with human…

Introduction: Nausea is an iconic philosophical novel that reveals Jean-Paul Sartre’s brand of existentialism. It represents a world without God or meaning. It discovers the…

Antoine Roquentin is the protagonist of the psychological novel Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980). In this novel, he represents the most striking theme of isolation…

Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980), in his iconic novel Nausea, discloses that freedom and responsibility are interrelated. In Sartre’s Nausea, the vision of freedom and responsibility arises. …

Jean-Paul Sartre’s Nausea publication in 1938. From that time, Nausea has become a central term for describing the pain associated with existential philosophy. Specifically, the…

Stream of consciousness is a narrative style that tries to capture a character’s thought process in a realistic way.   Nausea is both a psychological and philosophical…

Ignoring 19th-century notions that character development in novels should obey and reveal psychological law, Nausea treats such notions as protective bad faith. This novel ignores…