Camon's 'cycle of the lowliest' captures the disappearance of rural Italian communities, highlighting the loss of language, culture, and tradition.

Camon's experiences with psychoanalysis, childhood memories, and witnessing political violence have profoundly influenced his worldview and writing.

Both Camon and the author view writing as an act of defiance, essential for preserving memory and identity amidst erasure and marginalization.

The piece concludes by reflecting on how anger and discontent serve as vital fuels for creative resistance, with Camon's life serving as a personal inspiration.

Camon's work, especially 'La malattia chiamata uomo,' delves into human sickness, identity, and resistance, illustrating his philosophical reflections.

Camon's resistance to institutionalization and his unwavering stance as a writer resonate with the author's own struggles against societal and academic hierarchies.

The narrative explores how the author’s personal struggles with illness and mortality connect deeply with Camon's themes, emphasizing writing as a tool for power and resistance.