'Theatre of Absurd' is one branch of world drama where the form, characters and the central story were almost lost. But this loss of structure operated as a symbol of the anarchy that the dramatist of this genre wanted to portray. Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot is a cult drama in this genre. This essay examines various aspects of the play.

The structure is one of the most important aspects of a play and should revolve around the play's "proper tautness" or how structurally sound it is. Waiting for Godot does not have an exposition, rising action, climax, denouement, or even a conclusion. As a matter of fact, we know by the first line, "Nothing to be done," that this play will have relatively little action.

Analyzes Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot. Provides a plot summary and discusses its function as a critical allegory of religious faith, relaying that it is a natural necessity for people to have faith.

Waiting for Godot is a classical play of absurdity. Unlike other novels or plays, it has no clear doctrines or coherent situation. The play itself confuses the reader on purpose, tending to point out the absurdity of the universe. The theme of the play is alienation of the man, from nature, from man himself, and from this world. William Beckett conveys the theme in Waiting for Godot through diction, imagery, structure, and point of view.

Essay provides a short essay on "Waiting for Godot" by Samuel Beckett.