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Stories and Texts for Nothing is a collection of stories by Samuel Beckett. It gathers three of Beckett's short stories ("The Expelled," "The Calmative," and "The End", all written in 1946) and the thirteen short prose pieces he named "Texts for Nothing" (1950–1952). All of these works are collected in the Grove Press edition of Beckett's ...
In each of the three stories, old men displaced or expelled from the modest corners where they have been living bestir themselves in search of new corners. Told, “You can't stay here," they somehow, doggedly, inevitably, go on. Includes: “The Expelled" “The Calmative" “The End" Texts for Nothing (1-10)
Perhaps. Slower too, every year a little slower. Perhaps. it is hard for me to judge. If so the pauses would be longer, between the words, the sentences, the syllables, the tears, I confuse them, the words and tears, my words are my tears, my eyes my mouth.”. ― Samuel Beckett, Stories and Texts for Nothing. 12 likes.
Grove Press, 1967 - Fiction - 140 pages. This volume brings together three of Nobel Prize winner Samuel Beckett's major short stories and thirteen shorter pieces of fiction that he calls "texts for nothing." Here, as in all his work, Beckett relentlessly strips away all but the essential to arrive at a core of truth.
In each of the three stories, old men displaced or expelled from the modest corners where they have been living bestir themselves in search of new corners. Told, You can’t stay here,” they somehow, doggedly, inevitably, go on. Includes: The Expelled”. The Calmative”. The End”. Texts for Nothing (1-10) eBook com Kobo by Fnac.
22 de jun. de 2023 · Stories & texts for nothing by Samuel Beckett. Publication date 1967-01-01 Publisher Grove Press Collection internetarchivebooks; inlibrary; printdisabled ...
1 de dez. de 2007 · Grove/Atlantic, Inc., Dec 1, 2007 - Fiction - 160 pages. This volume brings together three of Nobel Prize winner Samuel Beckett’s major short stories and thirteen shorter pieces of fiction that he calls “texts for nothing.”. Here, as in all his work, Beckett relentlessly strips away all but the essential to arrive at a core of truth.
