Raymond Rambert

E1002270

Raymond Rambert is a Parisian journalist in Albert Camus' novel "The Plague," whose struggle to escape the quarantined city of Oran highlights themes of exile, solidarity, and moral responsibility.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf character in a novel
fictional character
journalist
literary character
appearsIn The Plague NERFINISHED
appearsInSetting Algerian city of Oran NERFINISHED
appearsInWorkBy Albert Camus NERFINISHED
associatedWithTheme absurdity of suffering
exile
moral responsibility
solidarity
centralConflict choice between personal happiness and collective duty
desire to escape quarantined city
cityQuarantined Oran NERFINISHED
collaboratesWith Dr. Bernard Rieux NERFINISHED
Jean Tarrou NERFINISHED
Joseph Grand NERFINISHED
createdBy Albert Camus NERFINISHED
decision chooses to stay in Oran
decides to help fight the plague
describedAs Parisian journalist
fictionalUniverse The Plague (novel) NERFINISHED
firstAppearance The Plague NERFINISHED
initialGoal to leave Oran and rejoin his lover in Paris
joins sanitary squads
languageOfCharacter French
medium prose fiction
moralDevelopment moves from self-interest to solidarity
narrativeFunction explores themes of exile
explores themes of moral responsibility
explores themes of solidarity
narrativeRole major character
nationality French
occupation journalist
partOf French literature
relatedConcept collective struggle against disaster
ethical responsibility to others
represents outsider perspective on Oran
residence Paris
symbolizes exile
moral choice
transition from individualism to solidarity
timePeriodOfFiction 20th century
trappedIn Oran NERFINISHED
visits Oran NERFINISHED
workGenre existentialist novel
philosophical novel
workLocation Paris

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Plague mainCharacter Raymond Rambert