Existentionalism accentuates the human individual as a conscious subject, the sense of meaningless and the human existence, along with the anxiety and depression, which encompasses each human life. An existentionalist believes in freedom of choice and free will. Even though an existentionalist may appear to be coherent about his decisions, there really is no inner life of thoughts, beliefs, and feelings. Simply put, an existentionalist exercises

Inez is described as a "damned bitch (Sartre 25)" all through No Exit and is considered to be the most intelligent out of the group (McEachern 207). Even though she may have been elegant, Inez readily admitted that she was cruel and not polite towards others. One important aspect that makes Inez an existentionalist is while in the room; she never once felt lament towards anyone. She had no regret about seducing Florence and representing the main cause of Florence's husband's death. Inez acted out as she pleased, which followed closely to the existentionalism rules. Also, Inez was unrelated from Estelle and Garcin as she let others define her. Inez had no intentions of altering herself therefore "She accepted the judgment of others (Kern)", which furthermore proves her existentional- like character. However, Inez was not an existentionalist because she did not discard cruelty, as she was spiteful herself.

Moreover, one can see that existentionalism has its disapproving and encouraging effects. In The Stranger, Camus presented it positively even though it only worsened Meursault's chances of becoming a free man, although it was the lifestyle he chose to live and adhere by. Society rejected Meursault's beliefs and developed antipathy towards Meursault only because his approach was unlike everyone else's in society. On the other hand in No Exit, Sartre portrayed three condemned souls who were left to fend for themselves. In No Exit, Garcin was a contrast to Meursault as Garcin lacked self-assurance and any moral fiber, just as Meursault did whatever he felt like and was very secure about his being.

In part two of The Stranger, Meursault is put on trial for murder. Once on trial, Meursault could casual care less what the verdict is. Meursaults explanation for killing the Arab was "because of the sun (Camus)", and this was out of complete honesty. The prosecutor beganto ask Meursault questions about his mother. He asked, "Do you love your mother? "And he said "I loved her more than anyone (Camus)." and they also questioned his belief in God and Meursault replied that he did not believe in God. The magistrate stated that his own life would be meaningless if he doubted the existence of God and concluded that Meursault has an irrevocably hardened soul. This was all meaningless to Meursault because his actions to him were sufficient and acceptable. In addition, a great deal of hostility developed between Meursault and the courtroom. Even though Meursault was "all

Some common words found in the essay are:
Stranger Meursault, Satre Stranger, Exit Garcin, Inez Garcin, Obviously Estelle, God Meursault, Garcin Inez, , Beyond Estelle, Stranger Camus, god meursault, mother's funeral meursault, exit garcin, freedom choice, mother's funeral, 39 garcin, existentionalist stay, book estelle, existentionalistic personality, believe god, character inez,
Approximate Word count = 1681
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)