#thefall

📸 Mirrorpix

‎"In the secret traditions of the Rose Cross, the Fall is understood as the soul's immersion into the material labyrinth, where the serpent does not solely tempt but also guards the gateway to wisdom. The exile from paradise is not abandonment but preparation—each trial a step toward the inner marriage that redeems both Adam and Eve within.”

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Chapters: 13/? Fandom: Good Omens (TV), Good Omens - Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett Rating: General Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings Relationships: Aziraphale/Crowley (Good Omens), Aziraphale & Crowley (Good Omens), The Bentley & Crowley (Good Omens)

He would never have believed that there were corners hidden from God, yet they had to be because Lucifer loosened his tongue far too much. He complained, above all, about what everyone else complained about-many more than Raziel had ever thought: they wanted free will. Some of them had heard about it among the higher spheres, regarding the creation of humans. The freedom to choose sides. They knew there would be good and there would be evil, although of the latter even the angels were not yet certain. Therefore, humans, infinitely inferior creatures to angels, would have a choice. Why wouldn't they?

I've found this pic on Reddit and I think it's appropriate for this chapter 😁

https://www.reddit.com/r/goodomens/comments/khcsm5/been_work_on_comic_stuff_and_got_to_thinking_how/?rdt=65386

some angst for you. see previous posts for full comic.

Kofi 👉🏻 https://ko-fi.com/haku80464

Famous for his existential philosophy, novelist Albert Camus explores the nuances of human morality in "The Fall." Published in 1956, this reflective work continues to be a moving examination of guilt, accountability, and the essence of being. "The Fall" is narrated by Jean-Baptiste Clamence, a former Parisian lawyer who, through his monologue, draws readers into a disturbing confession. The story is set amid Amsterdam's smoky pubs and misty canals. Clamence reveals layers of moral dishonesty and compromise as he tells his life narrative. The central theme of Camus's book is responsibility. The transformation of Clamence from an accomplished advocate to a dejected and ethically bankrupt individual highlights the vulnerability of human virtue. Camus challenges human authenticity and the propensity to rationalize dubious behavior through Clamence's experiences and reflections.

The conflict over ethical obligations is among the novel's main topics. Readers are prompted to consider their own ethical bounds by Clamence's story. Camus challenges us to address the universal conundrum of human culpability as Clamence struggles with the consequences of his previous decisions. Furthermore, "The Fall" highlights Camus' philosophical investigation into the absurdity of life. Clamence's pessimistic outlook is similar to Camus's claim that there is no intrinsic meaning to existence and that people must navigate an aimless universe. As a literary mirror, "The Fall" challenges us to consider our moral compass. In his typically clear style, Camus challenges readers to face up to harsh realities about society conventions and human nature. Camus urges us to face the shadows that linger in each of our own souls through Clamence's confession.

To sum up, "The Fall" is a timeless reflection on the complexities of morality in humans. It is because of Camus's skill at telling stories and his deep understanding of philosophy that this book still has an impact on readers today. It invites us to look down into the depths of our own moral beliefs, which eventually leads to reflection and introspection.