Another character in this work mistakes a carrot for a turnip and wants to hang himself from a tree to pass the time.
In this work, one character claims that men "are ignorant apes" after a debate regarding differing Gospel accounts of the crucifixion. That character wears only one shoe for the first half of this work, removing the other halfway through because Christ went barefoot. Another character in this work mistakes a carrot for a turnip and wants to hang himself from a tree to pass the time. In the final act, the blind Pozzo is led on a rope by his former slave, Lucky. At the ends of both acts of this play, a boy tells the two protagonists that the title character will "surely arrive tomorrow." For 10 points, name this absurdist play featuring Vladimir and Estragon, by Samuel Beckett.
In this work, one character claims that men "are ignorant apes" after a debate regarding differing Gospel accounts of the crucifixion.
Waiting for Godot [or En attendant Godot]