What's your favourite Beckett work and why.
>Relatable
When Beckett told a friend he wished to see everything dead, they replied: "But then who would read your work?"
To this, Beckett grew silent and it struck a chord in him.
There's something fundamentally horrifying about Act Without Words I. Probably my favorite Beckett piece.
>>9921641
Krap's last tapeworm.
Or this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ok7Vc3jczNg
I don't like books.
>>9921663
how so?
Expound, please.
>>9921641
I don't think the FBI does their fucking jobs anymore
>>9921641
Molloy is my personal favorite. For me it strikes the right balance between avant-garde and readable. It is also extremely funny. Honestly though I love everything I've read from Beckett and I've read a solid chunk of his output.
>>9921833
Krapp's Last Tape is great.
>Perhaps my best years are gone. When there was a chance of happiness. But I wouldn't want them back. Not with the fire in me now. No, I wouldn't want them back.
>>9922929
>I don't think the FBI does their fucking jobs anymore
Like they ever did? And now they're underfunded
Anyway, Beckett remains god-tier, I still love Mercier and Camier, which always struck a chord with me because no matter how far you try to run away, home is home
>>9921641
There is something visually striking about his face. What are some more /fa/ writers like Beckett?
>>9922893
I dunno, the image of the man lying on the ground staring at his hands and shivering is one that has haunted me ever since I first read it. Him coming to terms with the futility of his own agency in the face of the unseen puppeteer that keeps pulling away the water he's so desperate to grasp.
It stuck with me in a way that Endgame never has. But I understand that Endgame tends to become more affecting as you age, so I'll revisit it in a couple years.
>>9921833
Found this: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6KciQaoCeKPQU9CDMU-IFQElkfqqyRt_
It's definitely easier than trying to read those damn things
I love Company. It is overlooked as fuck.
I absolutely love Beckett. I have only read his dramatic works, but I really want to start with his prose writings. It's a shame that "Proust" is impossible to find online, or even on Amazon.
Anyone happens to have a PDF of it?
>>9921641
>>9924062
Its in the Grove Selected Works of Samuel Beckett, which has almost everything by him, except Dream of Fair to Middling Women
>>9924062
did you hit your head hard today
>>9924085
Its an essay, why would they turn it into a book
If the answer seems obvious you don tneed to answer
>>9924129
It's a book-length essay, dumbass. Have you even read it?
>>9924163
No lol, damn feelin like I got that verbal backhand
>>9924085
https://www.bookdepository.com/Selected-Works-Samuel-Beckett-Samuel-Beckett/9780802145147
found all four volumes here