![]() In the end, Meursault accepts his death and goes to the guillotine with a sense of peace and acceptance. He comes to the realization that the only thing that truly mattered to him was his own personal experience and the fleeting moments of happiness he found in the world. ![]() Despite the efforts of his defense attorney, Meursault is found guilty and sentenced to death.Īs he waits for his execution, Meursault begins to reflect on his life and the choices he has made. Throughout the trial, Meursault's detachment and lack of emotion are used against him by the prosecution, who paint him as a cold-blooded killer. He is arrested and put on trial for murder, but he does not express any remorse for his actions. In the heat of the moment, Meursault shoots and kills the Arab man. One day, Meursault goes to the beach with a friend and gets into a confrontation with an Arab man. This lack of emotion sets the tone for the rest of the novel, as Meursault's detachment and apathy towards the world and those around him become increasingly apparent. Meursault is unmoved by this news and even attends a movie the same day he receives it. ![]() The novel begins with the news of Meursault's mother's death. Meursault is a detached and indifferent character who is unable to fully engage with the world around him. The story follows the life of Meursault, a young man living in Algiers, a city in French Algeria. ![]() The Outsider, also known as The Stranger in the original French, is a novel by Albert Camus published in 1942. ![]()
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