In this author's first play, Madame Meck tries to convince Victor not to leave society and his family, and S.E. Gontarski asked this author to write a play about the gradual fading of lovers who sit at the end of a table and mention the Isle of Swans. In addition to [?] Eleutheria and Ohio Impromptu, he wrote about a narrator who feels no end and desires a room consisting of six flat surfaces without windows or doors, and another work about Willy and Winnie's conversations while buried in sand. In addition to The Unnama
In this author's first play, Madame Meck tries to convince Victor not to leave society and his family, and S.E. Gontarski asked this author to write a play about the gradual fading of lovers who sit at the end of a table and mention the Isle of Swans. In addition to [?] Eleutheria and Ohio Impromptu, he wrote about a narrator who feels no end and desires a room consisting of six flat surfaces without windows or doors, and another work about Willy and Winnie's conversations while buried in sand. In addition to The Unnamable and Happy Days, this author wrote a play that features a character that delivers a monologue while on a leash, but is then muted in the second act, whose first act begins with a discussion about boots. For ten points, name this creator of Estragon in his play Waiting for Godot.
In this author's first play, Madame Meck tries to convince Victor not to leave society and his family, and S.E. Gontarski asked this author to write a play about the gradual fading of lovers who sit at the end of a table and mention the Isle of Swans.
Samuel Barclay {Beckett}