- Closely examine 3 of the minor characters Camus has introduced. How are the characters described and what role do they play? What is Camus trying to accomplish/reveal with each of these characters?
Raymond Sint'es: a self-confedent "warehouse guard", rumored to be a "pimp" or "a man to live off woman". He becomes Meursault's pal, and means to break the strandard of society. While we, the reader, can see the expressed bits of existentialism; it pushes the reasons why the Western culture views existentialism as the "beleif of immorality".
Old Salamano: an aging, yellowing old man and his skin diseased, beaten dog. He is Meursault's neighbor, and a reflection of interal expression vs. external expression. While outwardly Salamano appears to be voilent to his dog, he expresses himself to Meursault, after losting his dog, deeply passionate and caring affection to his dog. This displays to the reader that even if Meursault doesn't outwardly states that he loves his "Maman", small hints in describe languages shows that he cares.
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