In Albert Camus’ novel “The Stranger,” Meursault
portrays the oblivious outsider who sees the world differently than the
majority of people. With a mind uncluttered by false words or unnecessary information,
he relies more on his own senses to more clearly absorb his surroundings. Meursault
has very unpredictable and peculiar feelings towards his mother’s death and his
new love. In tragedy as well as happiness, Meursalt speaks his mind with
relentless honesty, proving himself to be different than the rest of the characters
in the novel. Although Meursalt is perceived as “strange” due to
the simplistic way in which he sees the outside world; Meursault, in actuality,
has the most pure and untainted view of the universe because of the absence of
lies and tricks in his observances and actions.
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