In one work by this writer, a character writes about Sapo throwing a cane through a window. Sapo later transforms into Macmann, who—unlike Sapo—is similar to the character who writes his story. That work is part of a trilogy that ends with The Unnamable. In another work by this writer, Nagg and Nell, the parents of Hamm, are stuck in ash bins. In another work, a character claims that he minds goats and that his brother who minds sheep gets beaten.  The two main characters in that work are nicknamed Didi and Gogo by a character who owns the slave Lucky, and one of them often says "Nothing to be done." Name this Irish playwright of Malone Dies, Endgame, and Waiting for
In one work by this writer, a character writes about Sapo throwing a cane through a window. Sapo later transforms into Macmann, who—unlike Sapo—is similar to the character who writes his story. That work is part of a trilogy that ends with The Unnamable. In another work by this writer, Nagg and Nell, the parents of Hamm, are stuck in ash bins. In another work, a character claims that he minds goats and that his brother who minds sheep gets beaten.  The two main characters in that work are nicknamed Didi and Gogo by a character who owns the slave Lucky, and one of them often says "Nothing to be done." Name this Irish playwright of Malone Dies, Endgame, and Waiting for Godot ["GOD"-oh].
In one work by this writer, a character writes about Sapo throwing a cane through a window.
Samuel (Barclay) Beckett