In Albert Camus" The Stranger, his actions and reactions display him as an immoral man, expressing apathy towards society's formulas for convention. ... Confronted with the court's legal mechanics, Meursault is a stranger to the judicial world, thus disabling him. Meursault is also a stranger to social custom. ...
Mersault of Albert Camus" The Stranger and Raskolnikov of Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment follow similar [existentialist] moral codes that regulate their attitudes toward death and religion. ... (Camus 3) These words spoken by Mersault imply that it does not matter to Mersault when she died. ... (Camus 83) Mersault noted this nonchalantly as he entered the court under the eyes of the jury as though he was an omnipotent observer of the universe. ... (Camus 123) His audacity knows no bounds; moreover, he shows no recognition of the solemnity of human existence or the preserv...
