The Stranger by Albert Camus - Man or Monster?

The crowning of Albert's absurd novels, strangers, Melzo's society and strangers of people or monsters (outsiders) in the murder of the Arabs reveals the morals of him and his society and ethical As common in many absurd novels, Coronation discusses individual alienation in good and indifferent cosmos, and later development - ubiquitous integration. The coronation ceremony not only sarizhes the integration of society but also religious and legal systems.

"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.

When I read Albert Camus' s The Stranger for the first time, the impression was that Melso is a ruthless and cruel monster. However, by rereading the novel and thoroughly analyzing the sentences, people revealed hidden themes behind Mersault's thought process. A unique and unique approach is used to achieve this theme. The coronation ceremony not only uses informal, simple dialects, but also lacks a strong image and anthropomorphism to express strong indifference to the world. In addition, Albert Camus repeatedly shows the sun as an everlasting annoyance. The sun can be interpreted as a symbol of life. Therefore, through these literary tools, or the lack of these devices, Albert Camus can convey meaningless meaning of life. Because we are all dead.