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  1. Há 2 dias · Samuel Beckett, né le 13 avril 1906 à Cooldrinagh ( Irlande) et mort le 22 décembre 1989 dans le 14e arrondissement de Paris, est un écrivain, poète et dramaturge irlandais d'expression principalement française et anglaise, lauréat du prix Nobel de littérature en 1969.

  2. 22 de mai. de 2024 · Samuel Beckett was an author, critic, and playwright, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1969. He wrote in both French and English and is perhaps best known for his plays, especially En attendant Godot (1952; Waiting for Godot). Samuel Beckett was born in a suburb of Dublin.

  3. Há 5 dias · Waiting for Godot, tragicomedy in two acts by Irish writer Samuel Beckett, published in 1952 in French as En attendant Godot and first produced in 1953. Waiting for Godot was a true innovation in drama and the Theatre of the Absurd’s first theatrical success.

  4. 27 de mai. de 2024 · Samuel Beckett collected words from foreign languages on cards for Joyce to use, and, as Joyce's eyesight worsened, wrote down the text from his dictation. Beckett described and defended the writing style of Finnegans Wake thus: "This writing that you find so obscure is a quintessential extraction of language and painting and gesture, with all the inevitable clarity of the old inarticulation.

  5. 18 de mai. de 2024 · Samuel Beckett and Paris.The two go together like Lucky and Pozzo. It’s the city where the writer spent much of his adult life, where a street is named after him, where he was stabbed by a pimp ...

  6. Há 5 dias · Biography. Samuel Beckett (1906-1989) was an Irish avant-garde novelist, playwright, theatre director, and poet, who lived in France for the most of his adult life. Writing in English and French, Beckett was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature in 1969, "for his writing, which - in new forms for the novel and drama - in the ...

  7. Há 2 dias · Abstract. Chapter four argues Samuel Beckett attempted to write a new form of modernist novel by narrating events and characters of which the author has no direct knowledge. Inspired by early digital techniques of encipherment and encryption, Beckett used such techniques while writing to algorithmically generate the events of his Trilogy.