Wednesday, March 20, 2013

MAPLAN

My plan is to read a book and experts from other books by the author i chose. Then take what iv learn about the authors style of writing and id put quotes along with my opinion of my i thought it was important. Id also talk about what inspired him to write what and how he did along with examples. id also talk about important invents in the authors life. and maby a few other things i come up with along the way.

Tuesday, March 5, 2013

vocab

Chronic- long duration; continuing. Prolonged; lingering.

Sentiment-A general cast of mind regarding something. A specific view.

Morality- The quality of being in accord with standards of rights or good conduct.

Remorse-Moral anguish arising from repentance for past misdeeds; bitter regret.

Defect-The lack of something necessary or desirable for completion or perfection; deficiency.

Acquaintance- Knowledge about someone or something. Knowledge of a person acquired by a relationship less intimate than friendship.

Sanity-The  condition of being sane. Soundness of judgement or reason.

Implication- The act of implicating or the condition of being implicated. The act of implying or the condition of being implied.

Alternative- The choice between two mutually exclusive possibilities.

Savage- Not domesticated or cultivated; wild merciless; brutal. Lacking polish or manners. A primitive or uncivilized person.

Phenomenon- Extraordinary things or occurrences. Prodigies.

I am Samuel Beckett

I am a play write
I am smart
I am hard working 
I am creative 
I am me

Introducing Facts on Samuel Beckett

Samuel Beckett was born on Good Friday, April 13, 1906 

Despite his reputation in the world of drama, Beckett wrote novels, short stories, and poetry for nearly two
decades before turning his attention to plays.

Nearly all of the English-language premieres of Beckett’s plays were directed by Alan Schneider. The two maintained a close working collaboration until Schneider’s death in 1984.

Although an Irishman, Beckett was of French descent. Many of his most famous works, including Waiting for Godot, were originally written in French and later translated into English.

In the early 1980s, Beckett attempted to shut down a production of Endgame directed by the well-respected Joanne Akalaitis. Beckett’s primary reason was that Akalaitis disregarded his stage directions and changed the setting of the play to a subway station.

The American premiere of Waiting for Godot featured Bert Lahr, best known for his performance as the Cowardly Lion in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz.