@cnielsenLIT@AndrewIsGross Adam is the side of Fiona that is rebellious and care free, the side that I think people have to indulge in once in a while in one form or another. But he doesn't represent a practical or socially acceptable way of life. #laylit18
@marissa_osofsky I think it is if you consider the literal meaning of suicide and you consider how Adam was feeling before he decided to refuse transfusion. It isn't if you consider spirituality and the notion that "God has a plan" and interfering is wrong #laylit18
I think Fiona is a good judge because she is heavily affected by emotion and humanness through interaction with others but also is coldly logical when looking directly at facts. #laylit18
@AdeleKong99 She still lets him in the house tho. She also fears that this will get out and harm her reputation. I think changing the locks signifies not only locking jack out for a little but also a change in mindset in Fiona. #laylit18
@LokrageMachine I think Adams decision was based solely on pleasing others. While he is intelligent and would have much to look forward to, I think he weighs the approval of his parents along with members of religion greater than life itself. #laylit18
@biancles1234 @DiannaCacace I agree. Instead of placing an ultimatum on her like he did maybe if he had explained his needs and troubles with their marriage everything would have been much smoother.
@g_bogut I think grieve is wrong in thinking that though. Spirituality does make a strong argument. That's kind of why the pro-life and pro-choice argument is still relevant today. #laylit18
@litwithkale Fiona is definitely apathetic and logical when there's the time for it but she is still influenced by emotion. Do you think the ruling would have been different if she didn't visit Adam? #laylit18
@LokrageMachine He also is a very calm and logical person. By having others pity him, they believe that he didn't deserve to die but mersault already accepted the consequences of his actions so he doesn't want pity #laylit18
It's ironic that mersault is named monsieur Antichrist and enjoys being without any sort of passion or feeling both of which was introduced by the magistrate #laylit18
Mersault is very calm and indifferent during his time in jail. In terms of an existential point of view, him bringing death upon a person is almost meaningless to him because it would've happened anyways #laylit18
@LokrageMachine On the contrary I think he thinks about future effects, but in a very narrow minded, selfish point of view that doesn't consider the actions of other people, and only considers his convenience. #laylit18
@litwithemily Yeah I agree with Pati. Mersault doesn't like change or commitment as is seen by him denying the move to Paris and him leaving his mother at a retirement home. #laylit18
In health we learned about personality types and mersault seems like a total green. All logical thought and no emotional tendencies along with a bluntness to him that makes him seem inhuman #laylit18
Mersault sees the relationships of others with his mother in black or white. Either good or bad. I wonder if he develops to change this throughout the novel #laylit18