Carnets - Tome 2, Janvier 1942 - mars 1951
L'étranger
Publié par Gallimard, le 01 janvier 1994
185 pages
Résumé
Meursault will not pretend. After the death of his mother, everyone is shocked when he shows no sadness. And when he commits a random act of violence in Algiers, society is baffled. Why would this seemingly law-abiding bachelor do such a thing? And why does he show no remorse even when it could save his life? His refusal to satisfy the feelings of others only increases his guilt in the eyes of the law. Soon Meursault discovers that he is being tried not simply for his crime, but for his lack of emotion - a reaction that condemns him for being an outsider. For Meursault, this is an insult to his reason and a betrayal of his hopes; for Camus it encapsulates the absurdity of life.
Plus de livres de Albert Camus
Voir plusLettres à un ami allemand
Œuvres
Correspondance 1945-1959
Actuelles Tome 3 ; chroniques algériennes 1939-1958
La peste : Intégrale
Les Justes
Les justes
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