Rāhnamā-yi khvānish-i āsār-i Sāmu'il Bikit: Persian 1401

He was in Ireland when the war broke out, but a certain stubbornness made him return to Paris, which was just then caught in the occupation. The activities of the resistance party put his life in danger and he had to flee to a free area. After escaping, he worked in the potato fields and wrote Watts at Night, which he published in 1953. After the war, he returned to Paris and entered an amazingly creative period, writing exclusively in French. During this period, he wrote "Waiting for Godot" and three novels "Malloy", "Malone Dies" and "Unnameable" as his best-known works. In the mid-1950s, "Waiting for Godot" was performed and read in England, America, and most of Europe, which was also the subject of many critics' discussions. English versions of his French novels were also published, and new plays were published with the names "The Last Hand" (1958), "The Last Crop Tape" (1958), and "What Happy Days" (1961). The ambiguous novel "As It Is" was published in French in 1961 and in English in 1963. Various orders from B.B.C. It led to the writing of the radio plays "All the Fallen", "Khalvare", "Kalamat and Music" and a TV show called "Are Jo". In 1964, Buster Keaton starred in a screenplay by Beckett called The Movie. Beckett writes everything twice, in French and English, according to the usual standards of excellence. Recently, he specialized in writing very short and obscure texts, which are deep and vast works and resemble broken pieces. He lives in Paris with his wife Suzanne, but his name does not appear in any phone book or directory.