If he ever gets out of the prison,What does Meursault resolve to do?


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Meursault explains to the reader that he simply was never really able to feel any remorse or personal emotions for any of his actions in life. The dramatic prosecutor theatrically denounces Meursault to the point that he claims Meursault must be a soulless monster, incapable of remorse and that he thus deserves to die for his crime. ChaCha.

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I'm not sure what you mean. In the novel The Stranger (by Albert Camus), Meursault is alarmed when the judge informs him of the final decision: that he will be decapitated publicly. He never gets out of prison, or expects to. ChaCha for now!

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Meursault finally comes to a conclusion that having hope for sustained life only makes him believe that death is avoidable – hence, he believes he is liberated from these false hopes and all he has to do is enjoy the remaining days of his life. Read more about Meursault's thoughts in The Stranger, go to wikipedia.org. ChaCha!

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