ReaderCat

I wish I could remember, my friend.

The famous opening line from Albert Camus' The Myth of Sisyphus is: "There is but one truly serious philosophical problem, and that is suicide. Judging whether life is or is not worth living amounts to answering the fundamental question of philosophy." Freedom involves rejecting imposed meanings—such as society, religion, or success—and consciously choosing to live each day, a concept Camus calls "Rebellion" that constitutes a victory over fate. This defiance, which includes acknowledging yet rejecting suicide, creates a profound joy in living by choosing life in spite of everything.

I couldn’t find anything worth reading on this site, which has turned into a dumpster thanks to poorly translated novels and AI-generated novels. I’m going to read this again from the beginning. AGAIN

Yes, when I first read it, I ignored it, thinking it might be a typo, but when it happened again, it turned out it wasn’t a mistake.

I enjoyed the chapter, and I don’t think there are any issues with the writing. Thanks to the author. What I want to say is about the “superheroing 101” class. I mean, not every mutant at Xavier’s Mansion wants to be a hero, right? What’s the point of such a class? I’d understand if they just had training battles with the X-Men or taught scientific subjects, but “Superheroing 101” seems pointless to me.