Linked from

The 17 pages that link to The Plague, each with the reason it gives.

• ExistentialismBroader topic: It presents meaning as solidarity and action under conditions that offer no final explanation.

• ZoonosisBroader topic: Plague persists in animal reservoirs and can reach people through flea vectors.

• AbsurdismBroader topic: Its characters enact solidarity and resistance without relying on ultimate explanations.

• Vector-borne diseaseBroader topic: Its transmission links flea vectors, mammal hosts, and human outbreaks.

• Albert CamusBroader topic: Its characters embody solidarity and duty amid suffering without guaranteed meaning.

• AnthraxCompared with: Like anthrax, plague can cause severe disease and has been considered a biological weapon.

• StreptomycinRelated: Streptomycin remains an option for treating plague.

• Alexandre YersinNarrower topic: Plague was the disease whose cause and treatment Yersin investigated.

• Unit 731Related: Unit 731 cultivated plague bacteria and used infected fleas in field attacks.

• Pasteur InstituteRelated: Yersin identified its causative bacterium while working for the institute in Hong Kong in 1894.

• The StrangerCompared with: Its collective moral struggle contrasts with The Stranger’s isolated protagonist and spare focus.

• Flea-borne transmissionBroader topic: Flea bites transmit plague, especially in natural cycles involving rodents.

• Philosophical novelBroader topic: The epidemic tests solidarity, duty, and the possibility of resisting suffering without ultimate justification.

• Pneumonic plagueNarrower topic: Pneumonic disease is one of the principal clinical forms of plague.

• Shirō IshiiRelated: Unit 731 investigated plague as a weapon and used infected fleas in attacks.

• SpermophilusRelated: Some Spermophilus populations host plague bacteria and can participate in natural transmission cycles.

• Wu Lien-tehNarrower topic: The outbreak that defined Wu’s career was one major episode in plague’s global history.