This character moves his dining room table into his bedroom when his apartment becomes too large for him. At one point, a magistrate waves a crucifix at him and later refers to him as an Antichrist. This man often eats lunch at Celeste's, and he agrees to write a letter on behalf of a man who calls himself a warehouse guard, Raymond Sintès. At the beginning of the novel he appears in, this man takes a bus to Marengo to attend the funeral of Maman, his mother, where he declines an offer to view her body. Later, while on a beach possibly suffering from heatstroke, this man shoots an Arab several
This character moves his dining room table into his bedroom when his apartment becomes too large for him. At one point, a magistrate waves a crucifix at him and later refers to him as an Antichrist. This man often eats lunch at Celeste's, and he agrees to write a letter on behalf of a man who calls himself a warehouse guard, Raymond Sintès. At the beginning of the novel he appears in, this man takes a bus to Marengo to attend the funeral of Maman, his mother, where he declines an offer to view her body. Later, while on a beach possibly suffering from heatstroke, this man shoots an Arab several times. Name this protagonist in Albert Camus' (ka-MOOs) The Stranger.
This character moves his dining room table into his bedroom when his apartment becomes too large for him.