Fore It is a play in which nothing much at all seems to happen. The events of the previous day do not effect the next and all the characters remain in there perpetual states of indecision and inaction. The audience watches and waits hoping that something will happen on the stage but they themselves have been deceived like Vladimir and Estragon. They have been made to hope and wait for nothing and have seen first hand the consequence of this. The first audiences who saw this play would have been right to walk out and leave for that would be escaping the mental prison that the work shows us and in effect imposes on it audience. We have a perception of the way things in a play ought to be and so we stay abiding by our own conceptions of the way things ought to be in the relationship of an audience to a play. We sit, watch and wait and something must happen, the events of a play must amount to something but they don 't and nothing has or will ever change. We have been shown by the play and by our own actions that believing something and acting according to that belief will only form our own personal mental prison in which we will torment ourselves eternally with what we think we ought to be doing with ourselves and our
Fore It is a play in which nothing much at all seems to happen. The events of the previous day do not effect the next and all the characters remain in there perpetual states of indecision and inaction. The audience watches and waits hoping that something will happen on the stage but they themselves have been deceived like Vladimir and Estragon. They have been made to hope and wait for nothing and have seen first hand the consequence of this. The first audiences who saw this play would have been right to walk out and leave for that would be escaping the mental prison that the work shows us and in effect imposes on it audience. We have a perception of the way things in a play ought to be and so we stay abiding by our own conceptions of the way things ought to be in the relationship of an audience to a play. We sit, watch and wait and something must happen, the events of a play must amount to something but they don 't and nothing has or will ever change. We have been shown by the play and by our own actions that believing something and acting according to that belief will only form our own personal mental prison in which we will torment ourselves eternally with what we think we ought to be doing with ourselves and our