The Absurd, Chaotic World in The Stranger, by Albert Camus

Apart from what we humans are giving, the world has no meaning. The world is a ridiculously chaotic place to decide how individuals make it. In "strangers", the main character Meursault organizes the world turmoil and works hard so as to resist social traction. Meursault continues to violate social standards and reminds readers of human loyalties and social divisions. Therefore, the manifestation of his human absurdity reveals that all people are equal.

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

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.