Two characters kept in ashbins are the protagonist's parents, Nagg and Nell.
One character in this play exclaims, "The bastard! He doesn't exist," after praying to God. That occurs after he bribes his father into listening to him for a sugar-plum. He insistently asks "Is it not my time for pain-killer?" but when he discovers that his servant has no more, he throws away his black toy dog and puts on a handkerchief on his face, preparing to die. Two characters kept in ashbins are the protagonist's parents, Nagg and Nell. Not much other than pointless arguments occur in, for 10 points, what play by Samuel Beckett about the mutually dependent Hamm and Clov that gets its name from part of a chess game?
One character in this play exclaims, "The bastard! He doesn't exist," after praying to God.
{Endgame} or {Fin} de {partie}