Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Theme of Waiting as Exemplified in Waiting for Godot. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 9 page paper examines the play Waiting for Godot. Themes are explored and the focus is on the concept of waiting. How it factors into the modern world is contemplated. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA709god.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the book and film The Secret, while people can get whatever they imagine, there is a wait in between the conception and manifestation. Nothing is instantaneous. This is true in
life and in literature. There is a wait between human conception and childbirth which is concrete, and then there is a wait between things which are social constructions such as
the time it takes to get approved for a mortgage or gun permit. And then there are seemingly long waits for career success. People say that so and so has
"paid his dues," meaning that the individual waited long enough doing undesirable work until the fruits of his labor are finally recognized. Waiting is a part of life and this
reflects peoples situations in modern civilization. Once again, there are natural waiting times such as the birth of a living creature or the blooming of flowers for example. Winter
always turns to spring, but there is a wait. As the cold begins to diminish, plants begin to emerge from the solid ground, indicative of this transformation. That said, in
todays modern world, waiting is exacerbated by socially created rules. Laws, expectations, and things of that nature have flooded in to render life one of waiting. Is this what man
was meant to do? In Waiting for Godot, playwright Samuel Beckett explores these ideas as well as other relevant themes. Waiting for Godot, amongst other things, provides a sense
of unreality or the idea that nothing is real. At the very least, reality is questioned. Of course, the play is by no means a fantasy. Rather, Waiting for Godot
is all too real, but it brings up questions about lines between truth and fiction, the waking and dreaming states and illusion versus reality. Some of the themes lend themselves
...