Discursive semiotics is a process that examines how meaning functions, is produced, and is received in discourse systems. Our discourse analysis method is based on the discourse semiotics approach, which studies the flow of meaning within the contexts of a discourse system to determine how meaning in language is transformed from a static state to a dynamic state. For this purpose, we chose two novels, The Stranger by Albert Camus and The Blind Owl by Sadegh Hedayat, because the main characters of the novels (Meursault and the narrator) are constantly in contact with sensory spaces that challenge their perception, based on the proposed perspective.The original meaning of the stranger is strange and distant, but in Albert Camus's The Stranger, the stranger means someone who is in conflict with the social system, and in The Blind Owl, the meaning that is taken from the dictionary is different from the meaning hidden in the story. In this study, we aim to understand how the discourse system in the two novels The Stranger and The Blind Owl produces an identity that is in conflict with the majority of society. This research is qualitative, based on library sources and an interpretive method, and has been conducted using a descriptive-analytical method. By analyzing the aforementioned novels, we found that the impact of the main characters' relationships with other characters in the story is that their perception is constantly changing with different sensory spaces.