The Unnamable by Samuel Beckett

"The Unnamable" is a complex, stream-of-consciousness narrative that explores themes of existence, identity, and the nature of reality. The protagonist, who lacks a clear identity, is trapped in a void and continually questions his existence and reality. As he grapples with his own consciousness, he attempts to tell his story, but constantly doubts and revises it, creating a cyclical, fragmented narrative. The novel is known for its challenging, abstract prose and its exploration of existentialist themes.

The 451st greatest book of all time


Published
1953
Nationality
Irish
Type
Fiction
Pages
100-150
Words
27,000
Original Language
French
Alternate Titles
None

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