New edition of the classic novel, published for the first time by Faber with an introduction by Beckett scholar Shane Weller.

Originally published in 1971, this book elucidates Beckett's work in the light of his concern with literary form. This is seen as an increasingly compressed and dense medium for the…

The iconic trilogy of novels by the Nobel Prize-winning legend, relaunched for a new generation.

In Molloy, Malone Dies and The Unnameable, this book seeks to highlight Samuel Beckett's trajectory in composing a narrative known for challenging the limits of representation, emphasising the precariousness of…

Happy Days was written in 1960 and first produced in London at the Royal Court Theatre in November 1962. WINNIE: [. .] Well anyway - this man Shower - or…

A biography of Samuel Beckett, one of the most innovative and influential, yet most private, literary figures of the twentieth century. Andrew Gibson focuses on Beckett’s life in a particular…

A book on the experience of reading the works of Samuel Beckett that covers key topics including Beckett’s treatment of human emotion, the importance of doubt and second thoughts, his…

This book brings together a distinguished group of authorities who concede that parts of the playwright’s work can be lyrical and beguiling, but it’s still an appalling vision.