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Analysis of Camus' "The Stranger"

The document summarizes Albert Camus' novel The Stranger. It discusses how the story follows Meursault, an emotionally distant man who kills someone for no clear reason. As a result, he is sentenced to death. The document also explains how Camus used the novel to explore his philosophy of absurdism, which argues that moral orders have no rational basis, though Camus believed in human dignity despite a cold, indifferent universe. It concludes with pictures summarizing the key events of the novel.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
235 views21 pages

Analysis of Camus' "The Stranger"

The document summarizes Albert Camus' novel The Stranger. It discusses how the story follows Meursault, an emotionally distant man who kills someone for no clear reason. As a result, he is sentenced to death. The document also explains how Camus used the novel to explore his philosophy of absurdism, which argues that moral orders have no rational basis, though Camus believed in human dignity despite a cold, indifferent universe. It concludes with pictures summarizing the key events of the novel.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ENGLISH II

THE STRANGER
CADILLO VILLANUEVA ALONSO 1723115044
TAQUIRE TENORIO AUGUSTO 1723115098
GONZALES ENRIQUE ANDRES GUSTAVO 1823120435
ROJAS RIVERA RUBEN ALONSO 1813120294
WRITER
ALBERT CAMUS

(November 7, 1913-Villeblevin, January 4, 1960) was an Algerian-born French novelist, essayist, playwright,
philosopher and journalist. His conceptions were formed under the influence of Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and
German existentialism.
The formation of philosophical thought known as absurdity has been attributed to him, although in his text "The
enigma" Camus himself denies the label of "prophet of the absurd." It has been frequently associated with
existentialism, although Camus always considered himself alien to it.Despite his conscious departure from
nihilism, he rescues from him the idea of individual freedom.
He was part of the French Resistance during the German occupation, and was associated with the postwar
libertarian movements. In 1957, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for "a set of work that highlights
the problems that arise in the consciousness of men today."
Analysis of The Stranger

The novel The Stranger tells the story of an emotionally distant amoral young man
named Meursault. He doesn't cry at his mother's funeral, doesn't believe in God,
and kills a man he barely knows for no discernible reason. For his crime,
Meursault is considered a threat to society and sentenced to death. When he
comes to accept the world's gentle indifference, he finds peace with himself and
with the society that pursues him.
Camus's absurd philosophy implies that moral orders have no rational or natural
basis. However, Camus did not approach the world with moral indifference, and
he believed that the lack of a higher meaning in life would not necessarily drive
him to despair. On the contrary, Camus was a persistent humanist. He stands out
for his faith in the dignity of man in the face of what he saw as a cold and
indifferent universe.
CHARACTER
.MEURSAULT
MARIE
CARDONA
RAYMNOD Y MASSON
PEREZ
SALAMANO
MESSAGE OF THE
LITERARY WORK
GENERAL SUMMARY
OF THE READING
THROUGH PICTURES
The director allows Meursault to see his mother, but Meursault discovers that
her body has already been sealed in the coffin.
That night, Meursault
watches over his mother's
body.
The next day,
Meursault goes to
the public beach
for a swim
The following Monday…
Marie visits Meursault in
her apartment…
A fight breaks out and
Raymond is stabbed…
Meursault is arrested and thrown in jail.
Meursault is taken to court…
Meursault returns to prison to await his execution

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