Essay on Camus’ The Stranger (The Outsider): World Without Purpose

In the coronation ceremony of "stranger (outsider)", a stranger, Albert Camus, misrepresented his existential views on life, death, and the world. The coronation ceremony depicted the world as a ridiculous or meaningless Meurrsalt As a reflection of the coronation ceremony, he was heterogeneous and indifferent to his life and death. As a result, Meaursalt eventually feels that he has committed a crime, not due to the lives of others, because that means that he loses the small things he thinks are important in his life. Meaursalt is a mysterious role that leaves readers uncertainty about the coronation of life.

Crowning of optimism in "strangers" (outsiders) Albert Camus's novel "stranger" can be seen from several different perspectives. Some people think this book is "slap" or insult. However, some think that the view expressed in this novel is satisfying and optimistic. As there are various people in the world, there are various interpretations and opinions about this novel. - Voltaire is the author of the novel Candide, also known as "optimism". The novel "Voltaire" represents a concept of illogical and absurd optimism. In Candide, Voltaire respected the idea of ​​optimism. It was widely used by philosophers during enlightenment. In this story, Candid is a young man experienced a series of career and adventure experiencing adversity and adversity worldwide.

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

The coronation ceremony of a stranger in the novel "stranger of a stranger (outsider)" shows the character of Melso who was sentenced to death after murdering the Arabs. The conflict depicts a sharp contrast between social morality and Mercer's lack of such morals; he is not due to Arab murder, he is sentenced to death instead of refusing to comply with social norms . Meursault is a social abnormality, he is not living like them, so he can not connect directly to others. Meursault was simplified and even separated; he told about his mother's death, saying sorry for her loss, "Maman passed away today."