Description
The Stranger
- The Stranger was written by French author Albert Camus and published in 1942.
- It is considered a twentieth-century literary classic and a key work in existentialist and absurdist literature.
- Le Monde ranked it as the number one book on its 100 Books of the Century list.
- The novel follows an ordinary man who becomes involved in a seemingly senseless murder.
- The story is set on a sun-drenched Algerian beach, where the crime takes place.
- Camus explores the theme of existential absurdity, emphasizing the randomness and indifference of life.
- The protagonist remains emotionally detached, challenging societal norms of morality and human connection.
- The novel questions the idea of inherent meaning in life, reinforcing Camus’ philosophy of the absurd.
- The Stranger has influenced generations of readers and remains a cornerstone of modern literature.
- Its themes continue to provoke discussions on morality, justice, and the human condition.




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