“The Fall” by Albert Camus is a philosophical and meaningful work from this French author, first published in 1956. The novel is presented as a lengthy, personal confession by the main character, Jean-Baptiste Clamence, a former lawyer in Paris. Now in an Amsterdam bar, he recounts the story of his life and his descent from high social standing due to pride and selfishness. The narrative delves into themes such as human duality, guilt, and the illusion of social justice, exploring the complexities and contradictions of human nature and morality.