Answer:
After speaking with the chaplain one last time, Meursault no longer views his impending execution with hope or despair. Mersault accepts death as an inevitable fact of life and looks to the future with peace in his consciousness. His thoughts about life is that there is no difference between dying soon by execution and dying decades later of natural causes. Althought he states that the only thing that is certainly in life is death. The Scene is an authentic expression of existentialist, because in an existentialist point of view you must accept the risk and responsibility of your choices and follow the commitment to wherever it leads. That´s what Mersault is all about: Freedom of choice without interference of a third-party. Camus also uses imagery in an unconventional way to present some of Mersault’s thoughts or feelings. For example, Mersault looks at the jurors and imagines that they are a group of passengers sitting across from him on a streetcar. Instead of using natural elements in his use of imagery, Camus brings in elements of the modern urban world with Mersault's comparisons. This both paints a visual image for the reader and creates a metaphor because it compares the jurors to a group of strangers traveling together. The imagery helps the reader understand what Mersault is thinking about, and how he views the process of the trial. That is Mersault’s response to the chaplain in their last meeting in the story and what he does to end about life as a result of this scene and how is this expression of existentialist thought.
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