The book Plague tells us the following:

Human beings are aware of disasters, but it is difficult to believe that disasters will fall on themselves out of thin air. Once a disaster becomes a reality, a sense of isolation and a slave mentality will arise. When disaster strikes, faith awakens. Only by understanding suffering and facing death can true goodness and true love emerge.

Epidemics are attacking cities and us in them one after another. The virus has no intention of disappearing, but is getting stronger and stronger, from the first new coronavirus to the Delta strain and now to the mysterious virus. Is there still a strain of Cron? Just like what Camus described at the end of "The Plague": Yersinia pestis never completely dies or disappears. They can lie dormant in furniture or clothing for decades.

They lurk patiently in bathrooms, basements, suitcases, handkerchiefs and old papers, waiting for instructions from the dark or human misfortunes, when the plague will awaken its rat swarm again. , send them to a happy city to spread death.

Human beings have never left the topic of disasters and wars for thousands of years. Since we have been involved, we must accept the reality.

Human beings have encountered fear and despair for thousands of years, but they have never gotten used to it, because humans know that being accustomed to fear and despair is more discouraging than fear and despair themselves.

Human beings will still rise up against all kinds of absurdities and insist on truth and justice in despair. This is exactly what "The Plague" tells us: only by living can there be hope. In the face of the raging plague, we must not kneel down and let it be manipulated. No matter what method is used, we must fight against it.