This collection of essays - the first volume in the Dialogue series - brings together now and experienced scholars to present innovative critical approaches to Samuel Beckett's play Endgame.
These essays broach a broad range of topics, many of which are inherently controversial and have generated significant levels of debate in the past. Critical readings of the play in relation to
music, metaphysics, intertextuality, and time are counterpointed by essays that consider the nature of performance, the history of the theater and the music hall, Beckett's attitudes to
directing his play, and his responses to other directors. This collection will be of special interest to Beckett scholars, to students of literature and drama, and to drama theorists and
practitioners.