Waiting For Godot Av Samuel Beckett

<p>Subtitled ''A tragicomedy in two Acts'', and famously described by the Irish critic Vivien Mercier as a play in which ''nothing happens, twice'', <i>En attendant Godot</i> was first performed at the Théâtre de Babylone in Paris in 1953. It was translated into English by Samuel Beckett, and <i>Waiting for </i><i>Godot</i> opened at the Arts Theatre in London in 1955. <br><br>''Go and see <i>Waiting for Godot</i>. At the worst you will discover a curiosity, a four-leaved clover, a black tulip; at the best something that will securely lodge in a corner of your mind for as long as you live.'' Harold Hobson, 7 August 1955<br><br>''I told him that if by Godot I had meant God I would have said God, and not Godot. This seemed to disappoint him greatly.'' Samuel Beckett, 1955</p>