Indulgences need to be clarified further. In the second half of the book Meursault doesn't have the same indulgences as before and he does escape from society however why is there a change in his indulgences between Part 1 and Part 2?
Camus uses the repetition of physical indulgences to separate Meursault from the pressure of society.
I don't think separate is the right word however what I'm trying to say is that these physical indulgences are part of society, however the times Meursault takes advantage of these indulgences is different than the times other people from society
I think that if Mr. Unis were to make this thesis a meal, it would be tofu...there is not enough to it. Indulgences could be clarifyed. Also, there is no "so what".
Camus uses the repetition of giving into ones desires even if they defy society's rules in order to express that it is impossible to enjoy onesself until you are able to escape society's rules.
The words indulgences and expectations need to be explained. They are very vaugue and are not specific enough i think to find clear evidence in the book. I would rewrite this as: Albert Camus uses the repitions of Mersault's deires to represent his differences from society's expectations.
Indulgences and societies expectations is vague. It needs to be elaborated further.
ReplyDeleteCamus uses the repetition of Meursault's desires to escape from society and its' problems.
indulgences is one of the "forbidden ones i think.....:(
ReplyDeletebut yes indulgences could be clarified further.
Camus uses the repetition of Meursault's physical desires to represent his escape from societies expectations.
Indulgences need to be clarified further. In the second half of the book Meursault doesn't have the same indulgences as before and he does escape from society however why is there a change in his indulgences between Part 1 and Part 2?
ReplyDeleteCamus uses the repetition of physical indulgences to separate Meursault from the pressure of society.
I don't think separate is the right word however what I'm trying to say is that these physical indulgences are part of society, however the times Meursault takes advantage of these indulgences is different than the times other people from society
I think that if Mr. Unis were to make this thesis a meal, it would be tofu...there is not enough to it. Indulgences could be clarifyed. Also, there is no "so what".
ReplyDeleteCamus uses the repetition of giving into ones desires even if they defy society's rules in order to express that it is impossible to enjoy onesself until you are able to escape society's rules.
Camus uses the repetition of indulgences to escape from societies expectations
ReplyDeleteIndulgences needs to be clarified. And I dont think this is shown at all in the book. Quotes would most likely be vague and unrelated.
I guess I'd say "Camus uses a repetition of physical desire to suggest it's use as an emotional escape."
The words indulgences and expectations need to be explained. They are very vaugue and are not specific enough i think to find clear evidence in the book. I would rewrite this as:
ReplyDeleteAlbert Camus uses the repitions of Mersault's deires to represent his differences from society's expectations.