#47501
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Lo Straniero
Book • 1992
In 'The Stranger,' Albert Camus introduces us to Meursault, a detached protagonist who lives in French Algeria.
The novel begins with the news of his mother's death, to which he reacts with marked indifference.
Meursault's life unfolds without deep emotional connections, leading to an impulsive act of violence that results in his trial.
The trial exposes the societal expectations and moral judgments imposed on individuals.
Camus uses Meursault's experiences to explore the absurdity of human existence and the conflict between the individual and society.
The novel questions the meaning of life, the nature of justice, and the consequences of living without adherence to social norms.
The novel begins with the news of his mother's death, to which he reacts with marked indifference.
Meursault's life unfolds without deep emotional connections, leading to an impulsive act of violence that results in his trial.
The trial exposes the societal expectations and moral judgments imposed on individuals.
Camus uses Meursault's experiences to explore the absurdity of human existence and the conflict between the individual and society.
The novel questions the meaning of life, the nature of justice, and the consequences of living without adherence to social norms.
