The Stranger by Albert Camus

A philosopher and writer, Albert Camus, created Meursault features for strangers. In the novel, the reader observed that when Meursault attended his mother's funeral, he met the woman, shot the man and accepted the death sentence. Camus explained Melso through his reaction to the construction of the plot. Understanding the spirit of Meursault, the reader gradually understood the spirit of absurdity. Studying the operation of plots in "strangers" is the key to understanding the potential motives of absurd interpretation, as Meursault's characteristics reflect Camus's view of the birth of wild.

"The Stranger" by Albert Camus is a novel about Mersau, a novel about how he became a "stranger" of society. The public already knew that he was a murderer, in which case he murdered the Arabs. However, even though he should not be part of the incident, Meursault did not mourn the casket of his dead mother. Society does not understand his existential beliefs. His extant belief allowed him to believe his life was meaningless. Meursault's common sense is that everyone will eventually die and their lives will not be a problem in the end. Meursault is a "stranger", it is ridiculous for society to show no emotions, but life has no meaning in 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.