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The Stranger by Albert Camus. Analysis of the Conclusion of the Novel. The Stranger. What thoughts become important to Meursault after the trial ends? Why?. The Stranger. What is the significance of the anecdote Meursault tells about his father viewing an execution?. The Stranger.
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The Stranger by Albert Camus Analysis of the Conclusion of the Novel
The Stranger • What thoughts become important to Meursault after the trial ends? • Why?
The Stranger • What is the significance of the anecdote Meursault tells about his father viewing an execution?
The Stranger • What are Meursault’s feelings about the guillotine? • In what ways might he be forced into “moral collaboration” with his executioner?
The Stranger • The chaplain tells Meursault that his “heart is blind.” • Do you agree? Why or why not? • Why does Meursault become so infuriated with the chaplain?
The Stranger • What does Meursault realize about Maman at the end of the novel?
The Stranger • What do you make of Meursault’s hope at the end of the novel?
The Stranger • What is the significance of the title? • Who is the stranger? • In what ways is it possible to apply the term?
The Stranger • Is Meursault truly an existentialist? • Does the novel reflect the existentialist point of view? Does it refute it? Does it endorse it?
The Stranger • Is Meursault a dangerous person?
The Stranger • “This all could have been avoided.” • Marcy Pleener, English 12 Honors, Period. 3 • True or False?