ARTISTIC PERCEPTION OF THE CONTENT OF LIFE
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This article examines the influence of existentialist philosophy on fiction and its place in understanding the meaning of life. Existentialism, which developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, examines such issues as human existence, freedom, responsibility, and meaninglessness. This philosophy has emerged as an important tool in literature, particularly through novels, dramas, poetry, and short stories, to describe the inner world of man. The works of writers such as Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert Camus, and Franz Kafka, as well as some examples from Uzbek literature, analyze the artistic interpretation of existentialism. The article discusses the role of literature in human self-awareness, freedom, and the struggle against the absurd.
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References
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