@marinscd: Meursault in Albert Camus's novel shows apparent indifference towards his mother's death — a central scene that many readers ask about. The explanation for this indifference can be understood from several overlapping angles: 1. The character of a cold, cold-eyed narrator, Meursault, narrates the story in the first person and in a practical descriptive style: he focuses on the senses (light, heat, weather, hunger, sleep) more than the conventional emotions. The reader feels that what matters to him are tangible details that do not always translate into familiar feelings such as sadness. 2. Indifference is not necessarily cruelty or evil. Sometimes we make a mistake and assume that not crying means a lack of feeling. But Meursault does not feign false feelings; He simply does not engage the community in the traditional performance of grief. Camus highlights here the difference between real emotion and the social performance of feelings. #البير_كامو #شوبنهاور #fyp #نيتشه #explore

Ezz El-Din

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Monday 03 November 2025 12:10:36 GMT