The Unemotional Meursault in The Stranger by Albert Camus

A ruthless follow-up in the coronation ceremony of "Stranger (Outsider)" In the novel "Strangers" by Albert Camus, the hero Melso is a character with clear values ​​and opinions about the society he lives in. . Through the book, his social distance and his customs and practices are all clear. The novel itself is a ridiculous exercise, and the reader needs to face embarrassing questions about the meaning of human existence. Melso is a living existant who is watching his life in an incongruous and unrecognizable way, reinforcing his clear view that life is totally meaningless.

In "Strangers", Albert Camus reveals that Mersor, the narrator and the main character of this book, is far away and isolated, isolated and unaffected. He did not think too much about the incident and its outcome, nor did he express too many emotions during interpersonal relationships or emotional periods. His reaction to the people and events described in the book goes through the book. After Melzo's mother died, he did not shed tears and did not show emotions. He showed limited emotions to her Mary Cardona and did not regret about murdering Arabs. His life and reaction to people kept him away from feelings and intimate relationships with others, so he was called a "stranger" in that book. This behavior can be regarded as a negative feature, but there are neighbors desiring friendship with a young woman who wants to establish a relationship with Meursault. In the case of strong emotions for most people, Meursault rarely shows any emotions. He never cried on his mother's warning and funeral. In addition, he explained about a cup of milk-filled coffee in the meantime and smoked with a caregiver at a special nursing home for the elderly whose mother died. The following day, after his mother's funeral, he went to the beach and met a former colleague named Marie Cardona. They swim, go to the movies, and spend the night together. Later in their relationship, Mary asked Melsun whether she would marry her. If she wants to get married, he will agree. Then she asked if he loves her. In response to this question, he replied that he might not possess, and explained that marriage is not really serious and does not require love. As explained in this book, this reaction is a symbol of Meursault. He seems to be casual and indifferent to life events, and it does not seem to be a big deal for him. Behind the book, he did not show any regret or guilt for what he did after he killed Arabs. Is he really unable to feel anything? The coronation seemed to indicate that Mersau was barely noticed and completely relaxed and was not affected by surrounding events and people. During the trial he did not want to tell a lie to kill the Arabs.