A character in this work sings of a cook who beats a dog to death with a ladle for stealing a breadcrust, and that character stinks of garlic, which he eats for the health of his kidneys. One character provides another some chicken bones to gnaw on and a boy in this work tends to the title character's goats and acts as his messenger. This work mentions a "personal god" uttered forth by "Puncher and Wattmann" during a nonsensical monologue that results when Pozzo's servant Lucky is instructed to "think." FTP, name this "tragicomedy in two acts" in which Vladimir and Estragon linger in hopes of seeing the title characte
A character in this work sings of a cook who beats a dog to death with a ladle for stealing a breadcrust, and that character stinks of garlic, which he eats for the health of his kidneys. One character provides another some chicken bones to gnaw on and a boy in this work tends to the title character's goats and acts as his messenger. This work mentions a "personal god" uttered forth by "Puncher and Wattmann" during a nonsensical monologue that results when Pozzo's servant Lucky is instructed to "think." FTP, name this "tragicomedy in two acts" in which Vladimir and Estragon linger in hopes of seeing the title character, an absurdist play by Samuel Beckett.
A character in this work sings of a cook who beats a dog to death with a ladle for stealing a breadcrust, and that character stinks of garlic, which he eats for the health of his kidneys.
Waiting for Godot [or En Attendant Godot]