لخّصلي

Absurdity: Samuel BeckeW’s most famous play Wai0ng for Godot was actually wriWen in French in 20th century. The play mainly concentrates on the psyche of the characters. BeckeW describes two goalless characters in a world of isola0on and no purpose. The absurdity of this circumstance of the characters appears from their hope for a life with a purpose. This possibility of aspira0on that never comes leads to comedy as well as tragedy.
• One of the most no1ceable features of the play is uler absurdity: Vladimir and Estragon dress shabbily, engage in physically useless ac0ons, and partake in clownish nonsensical conversa0ons. They absurdly wait endlessly for an unchanging situa0on to change when it is clear Godot will never come. They occasionally discuss ending their wait by hanging themselves or simply leaving, but absurdly, they never take any ac0on. Although they agree there is "nothing to be done," they work absurdly hard to fill the 0me while they wait. The unavoidable conclusion is that human existence itself is absurd. BeckeW's emphasis on the absurdity of human behaviour shows both the tragic and comedic sides of the existen0al crises. To sum up, BeckeW portrays the contemporary condi0on of modern men living in a purposeless macrocosm and mourns his indiscre0ons. Hence, wai0ng for Godot is a cue for modern human of their capaci0es and of their responsibility to choose the way towards taking steps and du0es. Absurdity: Samuel BeckeW’s most famous play Wai0ng for Godot was actually wriWen in French in 20th century. The play mainly concentrates on the psyche of the characters. BeckeW describes two goalless characters in a world of isola0on and no purpose. The absurdity of this circumstance of the characters appears from their hope for a life with a purpose. This possibility of aspira0on that never comes leads to comedy as well as tragedy.
• One of the most no1ceable features of the play is uler absurdity: Vladimir and Estragon dress shabbily, engage in physically useless ac0ons, and partake in clownish nonsensical conversa0ons. They absurdly wait endlessly for an unchanging situa0on to change when it is clear Godot will never come. They occasionally discuss ending their wait by hanging themselves or simply leaving, but absurdly, they never take any ac0on. Although they agree there is "nothing to be done," they work absurdly hard to fill the 0me while they wait. The unavoidable conclusion is that human existence itself is absurd. BeckeW's emphasis on the absurdity of human behaviour shows both the tragic and comedic sides of the existen0al crises. To sum up, BeckeW portrays the contemporary condi0on of modern men living in a purposeless macrocosm and mourns his indiscre0ons. Hence, wai0ng for Godot is a cue for modern human of their capaci0es and of their responsibility to choose the way towards taking steps and du0es.