Absurdity of the Main Character in The Stranger by Albert Camus

The stranger of the coronation of Albert is a novel talked in the eyes of a man named Merso that he lived in Algeria occupied by French at the time of colonial rule. Meursault is a hero psychologically separated from the world around him, not his emotional sense, his basic instinct thinks his character as irrational. The novel explores the absurd theme and behavior of seemingly ridiculous people who think that his world is dysfunctional. The use of the first person story by colonation limits the reader's understanding of the events in the novel.

In strangers of Albert Camus, it is proved by the protagonist Meursault that coronation is ridiculous. The meaning of life In human experience, the meaning of things should not be questioned as the basis of the truthfulness as a person of Meursault. These personality traits indicate that Melso is the perfect example of existentialists. From the exact physical description of the event he touched of Meursault, from lack of emotion, and complete withdrawal from everything in his life, points out the features of the perfect existentialist. Even his view on life and death believes life is not worth living really. This is a direct depiction of existentialism. In the whole novel, Mersau is drawn as an absurd hero; this character does not want to have another fate, but accepts his judgment and there is no way to do this.

Albert Camus' famous novel The Stranger has many unusual events, and absurd theories are often thought through the process. The hero Meursault confused himself and developed Camus' ridiculous philosophy. His philosophy is that human beings tend to impose a reasonable order to the world in the face of absurd evidence of the world. According to the Webster Dictionary, "Absurd is obviously meaning irrationality" (Webster 4). This means that Camus believes that everyone has sort of orders in places that are clearly out of order. I do not agree with the theory of coronation. I believe the world is orderly and most people follow this order. It is not absurd to obey what you think is right. Continuing to obey socially accepted things is not very personal, but of course ridiculous.

About Amazon: "Stranger" is a novel published by Albert Camus in 1942. His theme and opinion are often cited as models of crowned expression absurd and existential philosophy, but coronation ceremonially rejected the latter label. The nominal role is an indifferent French Algerian ("French, living in North Africa, Mediterranean, homosexuals, people who have little participation in traditional Mediterranean culture") and his mother After the funeral at the base, he accidentally killed Arabs he admitted at French Algiers.