[Crossover] Camus's Plan to Save the Literary World

Albert Camus, a creator, dies in a car accident and gets to live his life all over again, starting as a baby.

He thought a world where people could be reborn was absurd enough. But the most absurd part comes later: here, famous writers and their works have all vanished!

Camus: Got it. I'll save world literature myself.

To write works deeply connected to this world's history, he decides to travel thousands of miles and see the world for himself. After that, his heart is dealt one blow after another:

In Paris, the city of romance and reason in his memories,

he meets the agent Arthur Rimbaud, who hasn't lost his memories yet but has abandoned writing for the military,

and Jean-Paul Sartre, a truly blind man who works as an editor on the surface but leads an organization behind the scenes.

In that cold, desolate land, steeped in sorrow,

his former literary idol is Fyodor Dostoevsky, a deranged yet elegant terrorist;

there is Chekhov, a frail warrior who hides his true nature;

and then there's Gorky, a blunt, unhinged man with a split personality...

Camus: ...I'm numb. I almost want to laugh.

This world is steeped in an overwhelming intensity of love and hate, joy and pain. The wastelands, the land, the sea, and glory will take on entirely different forms as time and space shift. Even the conspiracies shrouding the world, manipulating the fates of those who should have become great, seem unbearably heavy and fractured.

Camus: Then we fight back! With our hands and pens, with our bodies and tears of blood!

Many years later, when faced with a weary life, people will remember a man like this: a writer without equal, and a guide for the human spirit. With a pure and steadfast heart, and an unwavering sense of duty and justice, he carved a path through this absurd and painful world with blood and struggle.

A path of love and freedom.

· Primarily a Bungo Stray Dogs crossover, with lots of headcanon.

· The CP is set. Everyone else is CB, and any OOC is my fault.

Theme: When absurdity rules, love must come to the rescue.