What conclusion does Meursault come to at the end of the text? Does Camus want the reader to come to the same conclusion? Do you believe Meursault is happier or less happy at the end of the novel?
Meursault comes to the conclusion that he was happy with his life and he had come to terms with the fact that it was inevitable that he would die. I think that Camus wants the reader to realize a theme from Meursault's epiphany. However, I think he wants the reader to be frustrated with Meursault's inevitable death, therefore forcing the reader to come to a conclusion on why Camus would end the book that way. I think that Meursault is finally happy at the end of the book because he has come to terms with his life and realized that he has had a good life.
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