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... lacks any emotion or passion towards anything in his life. Meursault lives life through the sensations of the here and now, describing these in much detail: the sun, sea, and sky; the feel of a crisp towel; the taste of good food, good wine and cigarettes; the feel of cool water on his skin; and making love to pretty girls like Marie ... ...
... on what had happened to his mother and what was actually going on, but he was bothered by something else. " I felt a little lost between the blue and white of the sky and the monotony of the colors around me-the sticky black of the tar, the dull black of all the clothes, and the shiny black of the hearse, the smell ... ...
... literary device. In "The Guest" the location of the schoolhouse was an important literary device. Albert Camus writes, "He crossed the empty frigid classroom. Snow had suddenly fallen in mid-October after eight months of drought without the transition of rain, and the twenty pupils, more or less, who lived in the villages scattered over the plateau had stopped coming"(216 ... ...
... of its own. In this novel, Camus uses a dramatic style. This is most effective when representing the idea of the absurd in his work. The unusual way that he begins chapter one is a perfect example of his usage of dramatic style writing. He intensify the idea of the absurd behaviors and ideas by beginning the novel with "Mother died today .Or ... ...
