Human Relations in Camus' Novel, The Outsider, from an Existentialist View

Interpersonal relationships are very important for everyone, and because of different movements in different periods, relationships between people change from person to person. Relationships between people and God, love, society, death, etc are relationships established by the human race in their lifetime. In this paper, we studied Albert's interpersonal relationship in "outsider" novels from the standpoint of existentialism. I would like to study the relationship of Meursault, the main character of Albert Camus 'novel The Outsider, but while Meursault was executed to kill Arabs, the main reason was he did not cry at his mother' s funeral. Nothing happened, he went swimming the next day, he fell in love with his friend.

"Outsider" written by Albert Camus is often called an existential novel and was first published in 1942. It is an illustration of the various elements of thought and views of these theories of the world. Camus depicts the life of Meursault, Meursault, neither believing nor believing in God nor believing anyone he has ever seen, an emotionally helpless person who can kill without any identifiable motivation . Existentialism is a philosophy involving exploring the meaning of life through free will and choice. People believe that the only way to find their true identity is to make choices, moral opinions and personal responsibilities. Overall, life has the meaning that you give to it.

Crowned philosophy uses many ideas of existential movement. Like existentialists, Camus insists that human existence has essentially no reasonable or moral meaning. However, his research shows that despite the fact that many people have not fully realized their possibilities, there is a natural good for everyone. The coronation challenge the validity of the often accepted moral paradigm, but he does not regard the personality as a moral vacuum. Kam was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature in 1957. On January 4, 1960, he died in a car accident in southern France.

Albert Camus is related to this philosophy and conveys his literary world The Plague to the literary world The novel is based on the pointlessness of human suffering and the deep personality of human experience. Central theme In this novel's page, through his personality and theme, the coronation ceremony draws a picture of a secular community that is driven to almost illogical, tragic, disease and disaster situations. His tough town town Oran should not make a malicious visit to such a plague under any circumstances, but sets a perfect stage for an existentialist example.