After the central event in this work, the main character trains himself to remember details, including the story of the Czech, in order to pass the time.
The main character in this work "[dislikes] being questioned" and "never cared for Sundays." That character kept an ad for Kruschen Salts because it amused him. After the central event in this work, the main character trains himself to remember details, including the story of the Czech, in order to pass the time. That character never even considered marrying his girlfriend until visiting Masson's bungalow. That visit was set up by the main character's relationship with Raymond Sintes. The protagonist enjoys Saturdays spent eating at Celeste's and swimming with Marie Cardona, in contrast to the work's opening scene, when he feels that "they were there to judge him", and his lack of emotion displayed at his mother's vigil would be used against him in his trial for killing an Arab. For 10 points, identify this novel about Monsieur Meursault, a work by Albert Camus.
The main character in this work "[dislikes] being questioned" and "never cared for Sundays."
The {Stranger} [or {L'Etranger}]