Albert Camus’s The Stranger: Living Without Purpose

How did he really live when people felt that life had no meaning and the idea of ​​pursuing value is irrational? Albert Camus' s novel "The Stranger" is focused on Meursault, a man who lives for the present desire and has no value at all. Furthermore, "Meursault refuses to comply with social norms that he believes requires too many erroneous words" (Taylor). Meursault does not act according to social standards, lives as honestly as possible, does what he wants to do and makes friends with whom he likes.

In "strangers", Albert Camus misunderstood his view on life, death, and the existentialism of the world. The coronation ceremony expresses the world as "ridiculous" or "meowult", but its purpose was indifferent to life and death and was indifferent. In the end, Meaursalt feels guilty about crime as it is not because he wants to deprive others but to lose the little things that he thinks is important in his life. Meaursalt is a mysterious role to leave the reader uncertain about the coronation ceremony of life

In Albert 's novel "The Stranger", the hero Meursault was accused by society because of its existential nature. Merceda decided to live his life without a destination. He has no fateful nature, life. He can not find meaning in the standard answer, because that is the way it is. He decided to live his life in his own way. Choose your daily life and show indifference. As Meursault is indifferent, society considers him to be an outsider, a threat, and even a monster, but he decides to find meaning in small things, emotions, nature, emotions, and voice. Sartre and the coronation ceremony know that if there is no purpose in the world, you can choose to live for the purpose you want.