Analysis of Albert Camus' Quote

Albert Camus 's report analyzes Albert Camus' offer to me in a meaningful way. I will use sentences to analyze this citation. Because each sentence is important in the way to explain them. In the first sentence, "In society, she destroys malignant people from her as if she is a virtue." In my opinion, as Camus said, our society It looks perfect. It is so perfect that it can exclude violent or evil creature as if she (social) is the perfect self.

"In order to achieve absolute justice by suppressing all discrepancies: it will destroy freedom," Albert said. This sentence clarifies one of many themes in Albert Camus's "stranger". Camus showed us a direct relationship between individuals and his / her society. In the novel, the hero Meursault employs the cruel outlook of life which is the direct result of the society where he lives. Cheeky attitude towards the people near Meurso, life and death comes from his society. During the trial of Mursau 's murder, his slow reaction went back to bother him and eventually gave him capital punishment. The attitude of Meursault gave him the title of the monster. "When I saw a man's face I was scared, only monsters I saw." Society is trying to destroy the monsters they created.

Albert Camus was born in Mondor Algeria in 1913. His family was not educated and his father was murdered in WWI. Albert Camus received a scholarship in 1924 and studied at Algiers' Lycee. Albert Camus was an athlete, but his remaining life suffered for TB. Albert Camus started writing in 1936 and then returned to Europe to return to health. Albert Camus received the Nobel Peace Prize at the age of 44. Albert Camus created The Stranger in 1942, but released it as L 'Etranger. Due to a car accident, Albert Camus died on January 4, 1960. Albert Camus was interested in the existential philosophy after the Second World War. In the book, Stranger Albert Camus's composition style, the selection of scenes and development of roles shows the existence of the theme

& Kendal McKeirnan Albert Camus analyzes literary criticism of Carus's "stranger" and this literary critique first tells readers about Albert's long-awaited short story "Guest". The story is the story of a French teacher (Dal) born in Algeria, who was sent over to supervise and transport Arab prisoners who are accused of murdering one brother. Initially, Daru rejected the task but was forced to accept it. Daru was hostile to the prisoner, but stopped his cockroaches, made a nice dinner, and gave him a fine bed to make him sleep and treat him well. That night, Daru and the prisoner became friends. Now Dal is faced with a difficult choice to give up Arabs, and they all succumb to the law. Dar asked the Arabs to decide his fate and the Arabs chose to surrender. Dar saddled with this, went back to school alone and wrote a note on his blackboard that he would pay for him to detain the Arabs.