Libro El Extranjero De — Albert Camus [upd]

Posiblemente, el fragmento más poderoso del libro es el diálogo entre Meursault y el capellán en la celda. El sacerdote le habla de Dios, del perdón y de la otra vida. Meursault, desbordado, explota en cólera:

The turning point of the novel occurs on a sun-drenched beach, where Meursault shoots an Arab man five times. Camus emphasizes the sensory overwhelmingness of the scene—the blinding sun and the oppressive heat—rather than a clear motive. This act is the ultimate expression of the Absurd: a life-altering event triggered by a momentary physical discomfort rather than a conscious choice. Meursault’s crime is not just the murder itself, but his inability to provide a "rational" or "moral" reason for it during his trial. libro el extranjero de albert camus

Meursault looked at him. “It would be a lie.” Posiblemente, el fragmento más poderoso del libro es

He felt the world’s tender indifference wash over him. It was like a mother. Quiet. Vast. Asking nothing. Meursault looked at him

His lawyer begged him: “Say you were sad. Say you loved her. Cry. Please .”