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The stranger / Albert Camus ; translated from the French by Matthew Ward. [print]

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Original language: French Publication details: New York : Vintage International, [(c)1989.Edition: 1st Vintage International edDescription: 123 pages ; 21 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0679720200
  • 9780679720201
  • 0881032476
  • 9780881032475
Uniform titles:
  • Etranger. English
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • PQ2605.S773 1989
  • PQ2605.A3734.W261.S773 1989
Online resources:
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Summary: A young Algerian, Meursault, afflicted with a sort of aimless inertia, becomes embroiled in the petty intrigues of a local pimp and, somewhat inexplicably, ends up killing a man. Once he's imprisoned and eventually brought to trial, his crime, it becomes apparent, is not so much the arguably defensible murder he has committed as it is his deficient character. In the story of an ordinary man who unwittingly gets drawn into a senseless murder on a sun-drenched Algerian beach, Camus was exploring what he termed "the nakedness of man faced with the absurd". Now in a new American translation, the classic has been given new life for generations to come.
Item type: Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) List(s) this item appears in: Sadie
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) G. Allen Fleece Library Circulating Collection - First Floor Non-fiction PQ2605.A3734E813 1989 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923001540620

Translation of: L'etranger.

A young Algerian, Meursault, afflicted with a sort of aimless inertia, becomes embroiled in the petty intrigues of a local pimp and, somewhat inexplicably, ends up killing a man. Once he's imprisoned and eventually brought to trial, his crime, it becomes apparent, is not so much the arguably defensible murder he has committed as it is his deficient character. In the story of an ordinary man who unwittingly gets drawn into a senseless murder on a sun-drenched Algerian beach, Camus was exploring what he termed "the nakedness of man faced with the absurd". Now in a new American translation, the classic has been given new life for generations to come.

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