A work named for this person describes a discomfort felt when watching a man gesture while talking on a telephone behind a glass wall. This person thinks that “the universe henceforth without a master… [seems] neither sterile nor futile” in a work that compares this person to someone who “silences all the idols.” An appendix (-5[1])criticizing the use of hope in Kafka’s writing appears after a philosophical work named after this person that compares him to the actor, the conqueror, and (*) Don Juan. “The struggle itself… is enough to fill a man’s heart” (10[1])in an essay analyzing the story (10[1]-5[1])of this person that opens by claiming the “one truly serious philosophical problem” is that of suicide. (10[1])For 10 points, name this person (10[1])that “one must imagine… happy” (10[2])in a namesake essay by absurdist (10[1])philosopher Albert Camus about his “Myth.” ■END■ (10[1])