French author and playwright Albert Camus once said, "He who despairs over an event is a coward, but he who holds hope for the human condition is a fool." In The Stranger and The Guest, this philosophy is expanded on by demonstrating how those who do not conform to society are isolated and portrayed as a threat to society because of their unique beliefs. This book is the author's thesis on absurdity, injustice, inaction, and action, and all the consequences there. It is a treatise on how Albert Camus understood all of this and helped us to subjectively understand it ourselves. This non-fictional work can be used both academically and for personal reading.