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Mercier and Camier
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Mercier and Camier Paperback - 2011

by Beckett, Samuel

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Description

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Details

  • Title Mercier and Camier
  • Author Beckett, Samuel
  • Binding Paperback
  • Edition Tra
  • Condition New
  • Pages 128
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Grove Press
  • Date 2011-01-11
  • Bookseller's Inventory # ING9780802144447
  • ISBN 9780802144447 / 0802144446
  • Weight 0.24 lbs (0.11 kg)
  • Dimensions 8.17 x 5.62 x 0.33 in (20.75 x 14.27 x 0.84 cm)
  • Themes
    • Ethnic Orientation: Irish
  • Library of Congress subjects Fiction, Rogues and vagabonds
  • Dewey Decimal Code FIC

About Russell Books Ltd British Columbia, Canada

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Family owned and operated since 1961. Located in Downtown Victoria selling new, used, and remainder titles in all categories. We also have an extensive selection of Journals, cards and calendars.

Terms of Sale: For further information - (250) 361-4447 (GST applied to all Canadian orders). Shipping prices are based on books weighing 2.2 LB, or 1 KG. Canadian and U.S. orders sent with Automated Package Tracking and delivery confirmation, where available. If your book order is heavy or over-sized, we may contact you regarding any extra shipping costs.

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About the author

Samuel Beckett:
Samuel Beckett (1906-1989), one of the leading literary and dramatic figures of the twentieth century, was born in Foxrock, Ireland and attended Trinity University in Dublin. In 1928, he visited Paris for the first time and fell in with a number of avant-garde writers and artists, including James Joyce. In 1937, he settled in Paris permanently. Beckett wrote in both English and French, though his best-known works are mostly in the latter language. A prolific writer of novels, short stories, and poetry, he is remembered principally for his works for the theater, which belong to the tradition of the Theater of the Absurd and are characterized by their minimalist approach, stripping drama to its barest elements. In 1969, Beckett was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature and commended for having transformed the destitution of man into his exaltation. Beckett died in Paris in 1989.

At the age of seventy-six he said: With diminished concentration, loss of memory, obscured intelligence... the more chance there is for saying something closest to what one really is. Even though everything seems inexpressible, there remains the need to express. A child need to make a sand castle even though it makes no sense. In old age, with only a few grains of sand, one has the greatest possibility. (from Playwrights at Work, ed. by George Plimpton, 2000)