In "Camus's Notes" it can be understood that a man's love for a woman is in fact not comprehensive or even false. It is intended to tell us that true love can transcend everything.

The original text is "The young couple on the train. Both of them are not good-looking. She pulled him, smiled, acted coquettishly, and teased him. But he, his eyes were dull, because he was in public. Embarrassed by being loved by a woman he was not proud of”.

The Notes of Camus: Volume One" contains Camus's notes from May 1935 to February 1942.

It is an indispensable and important record for understanding Camus and his thoughts, and it is also the key to understanding his creation.

He wrote down his miscellaneous thoughts on reading, life thoughts, emotional fluctuations, and the way of writing ideas in his notes, which are full of wonderful and moving philosophical thinking.

Letters and notes can best highlight and present the various aspects and realities of a person's heart. Through Camus's notes, we can have a more comprehensive understanding of this man who is known as "the man who illuminated our times with his wisdom and enthusiasm." The mind and emotions of the great creator of "Conscience".

This notebook can be roughly divided into three categories. The first category includes philosophical reflections, descriptions of fragments, and conversation records collected from life.

Many fragments from the notes were used almost verbatim in works such as "The Outsider", "The Wedding Collection" and "The Back and the Right".

The second category is reading experience, including Nietzsche, Dai H. Lawrence, Melville and Malraux, who have most influenced him.

The themes of "The Stranger" and "The Myth of Sisyphus", whether it is the outcome of death, a clear mind, atheistic views and the value of physical life, are repeatedly discussed and discussed in the notes.