What if it’s essentially all the same? For Meursault, the protagonist of Albert Camus's The Stranger, life lacks a grand purpose. This episode dives headfirst into this perspective, exploring the existential cocktail of absurdity, the burden of societal expectation, and the radical freedom found in accepting that some things are simply meaningless.

In this episode, you’ll learn about:

• Why Meursault’s brutal honesty about his own apathy makes him a greater monster to society than the crime he commits.
• How Camus uses the sun, the trial, and the "gentle indifference of the world" to build a powerful philosophy of the absurd.

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