"The Stranger" - Meursault's Trial

After a few days of trial, the jury of "stranger" insisted that the main character Meursault will be executed in the town square by guillotine. The trial and its judgment are an important part of the novel, as Alberto used them as a metaphor to summarize the two main principles of absurdism. The coronation ceremony expressed his belief in Mersor's trial and persecution that his judicial system is flawed because his absurd ideal does not exist true and human life is valuable.

In the second part of the "stranger", Meursault was asked for murder. Once judged, Meursault can reduce reliance on judgment. The explanation that Meursaults kills Arabs is "for the sun (crown)", which is completely honest. Prosecutor Beganto asked Meursault about his mother's problem. He asked: "Do you like your mother?" He said: "I love her more than anyone else." They also questioned his belief in God, . The magistrate said that if he doubted the existence of God and concluded that Mersol had a hardened soul irresponsible, his own life would be meaningless. This is meaningless for Meursault. In addition, there is much hostility between Meursault and the court. Even though Meursault is "innocent - but unconventional" (McEachern 206), he is put in prison

Albert Camus' novel, a stranger explores what happens when a passive man is confused by the murder. During the trial of the protagonist Meursault, the prosecutor considered Meursault's usual behavior as cold. In order for a public prosecutor to file a lawsuit in the mind of the reader, the coronation ceremony must create the past that is necessary for the trial. Camus shows passive people and how he deals with events of normal life. The coronation ceremony needs to create a portrait of indifference. When Meursault talks to the next Raymond Sintes, Raymond tells the story of his violence and asks for advice to Meursault. In the battle against Raymond, Mersor seems to have retreated. Raymond actually had Meursault enter his room, so he could hear the opinion of Meursault. "I am a man, I know things, I can help him.I kept silence in the conversation, but I eventually said it:" I am nothing I did not say he asked if I would like to be a good friend.