Albert Camus and Fyodor Dostoevsky both wrote stories about whether people have control over their own choices or if everything is already decided for them. Camus talked about how people can make their own meaning in life, even when things seem pointless. Dostoevsky's characters in his books, like "Crime and Punishment," have to decide between right and wrong, showing that people can choose their actions and that these choices have consequences. Both authors believe that people have the power to make decisions and create their own path, even when life is confusing and unpredictable.
