
Waiting for Godot
Play by Samuel Beckett

Play by Samuel Beckett
Waiting for Godot is a play by Irish playwright and author Samuel Beckett. It was written (1948–1949), first published (1952), and first performed (1953) in French as En attendant Godot. The play is Beckett's own English-language adaptation of the original. Subtitled "tragicomedy in two acts", it is his best-known literary work and regarded by critics as "one of the most enigmatic plays of modern literature". In a 1998 public poll conducted by London's Royal National Theatre, Waiting for Godot was voted as "the most significant English-language play of the 20th century". In Waiting for Godot, the two main characters, Vladimir (Didi) and Estragon (Gogo), spend their days waiting for someone named Godot, who they believe will provide them with salvation. They pass the time with conversations, physical routines, and philosophical musings, but Godot never arrives. They encounter three other characters: Pozzo; his servant, Lucky; and a young boy. As the play unfolds, the repetition of actions...
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