Hi, I need help with essay on Analyzation of The Stranger by Albert Camus. Paper must be at least 1500 words. Please, no plagiarized work!Download file to see previous pages... This creates a situatio

Hi, I need help with essay on Analyzation of The Stranger by Albert Camus. Paper must be at least 1500 words. Please, no plagiarized work!

This creates a situation that helps in the development of the plot of the story, as the indifference of the main character is explored. In “The Stranger”, Meurstault mother’s funeral and Meursault’s obvious indifference to the funeral symbolize his detachment from the world, a place full of nothing but conflict and agony in his eyes, and his optimistic attitude regarding death. In the text, Meursault shows a lack of care towards many events and circumstances, even the ones that might be considered essential for the average person, and is thus looked down upon by members of society. His mother’s funeral symbolizes the ironic joy that can be found in death, the liberation of all life’s complications, conflicts, and miseries. Initially, Meursault is perturbed upon discovering his mother’s death. However, upon going to his mother’s funeral, he is unaffected, believing his mother is in a better place. In the case of his mother’s death, he says, “Mother died today or maybe yesterday. I can't be sure” (Camus 4), and this shows that despite the fact that his mother is dead, he does not feel any sort of sadness or loss, and it is possible that he considers when she died not to be important. Instead of concentrating on the funeral service, as normal people would, Meursault instead focuses on the people who have attended the funeral. He does not display any of the regret or happiness that people have come to support him in his time of need, when he has just lost his mother. Meursault is detached from most things in the world and shows a lack of care towards most occurrences. However, when Meursault is free to bond with Marie, a girl he likes, he enjoys life, even if for brief moments. However, even towards Marie, he seems to be indifferent because of his belief that the happiness, which he is feeling, is only momentary and that it will end soon. When Marie asks him whether he loves her, he states that it does not mean anything, and this shows that he has no intention of taking his relationship with her further than it already is a carnal one. This is seen Meursault states that “she was wearing a pair of my pajamas with the sleeves rolled up, and After Marie and Meursault made love, the former asks whether he loves her, and when Meursault replies in the negative, it is stated that she looked sad” (Camus 24). When he is deplored by society and incarcerated for killing a man, his freedom is essentially confiscated from him, and any values or desires that he was once able to act upon would not be able to be acted upon anymore. In addition, any appreciation he had for life and the world in which he lived is vanquished. Meursault’s trial is not focused on his assassination of the Arab man, but on his “indifference” and his “lack of emotion”, both which should be irrelevant. When questioned repeatedly about his indifference towards his mother’s funeral while he is incarcerated, Meursault becomes upset and impatient. He finds it ridiculous and redundant the way society is condemning him for his beliefs and not for the crime he committed. Meursault is subject to execution and, at this point, is almost entirely detached from the world when remembers his mother had told him stories of his father going to executions.