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Waiting for Godot - Community Reviews back

by Samuel Beckett
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~Mairéad's Reading List~
~Mairéad's Reading List~ rated it 11 years ago
{March 28th, 2014} UPDATEFinished this on the 25th, but forgot to add it here.RTC.
Bettie's Books
Bettie's Books rated it 12 years ago
bookshelves: philosophy, play-dramatisation Read in January, 1995 Existential brilliance. I am on my own, family and friends dislkie this.
everettpantaloons
everettpantaloons rated it 12 years ago
Vladimir: "What do we do now?"Estragon: "How about hanging ourselves?"Vladimir: "Hmm. It might give us an erection."In those three lines of dialogue my life was summarized better than it had ever been summarized before.
UNICORN PORN FOR ALL
UNICORN PORN FOR ALL rated it 12 years ago
What a relief!I had been under the impression that Waiting for Godot was a religious allegory, where Estragon and Vladimir represented the two thieves crucified with Jesus, or society in general; Lucky represented Jesus; Pozzo represented organized religion; and the whole thing was some tortured, su...
yahyaahmadi
yahyaahmadi rated it 12 years ago
Gogo, one the main characters, has a short-term memory loss (like Dory in Finding Nemo) and the other, Didi, was just lonely and old. Someone known as Godot, out of pity or sadism, would send someone to them everyday to make an appointment for the next day. And apparently these appointments were tho...
Blogged Out Ma Nut
Blogged Out Ma Nut rated it 12 years ago
Bluh? -_-
Sparkles and Lightning
Sparkles and Lightning rated it 13 years ago
I hated it.I might write something about this book sometime.But I hated it. Really hated it.
The Review Man
The Review Man rated it 14 years ago
At once playfully satirical, coldly logical, laughably absurdist and philosophically probing, Waiting for Godot is one of the most intriguing plays in recent memory. Buried within its pages of odd dialogue are both a scathing indictment of humanity and an earnest search for its place in the universe...
narfna
narfna rated it 14 years ago
Deceptively simple and completely absurd. See: Vladimir: (sententious.) To every man his little cross. (He sighs.) Till he dies. (Afterthought.) And is forgotten. Vladimir: Let us not waste our time in idle discourse! (Pause. Vehemently.) Let us do something while we have the chance! It is not...
PrincessSM's Book Blog
PrincessSM's Book Blog rated it 15 years ago
Honestly, I find it a dry read. I think it's one of those pieces that need to been seen in order to appreciate how good it really is.
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