The Trilogy

E501008

The Trilogy is a renowned series of three interlinked novels by Samuel Beckett that explore themes of identity, existence, and decay through experimental, minimalist prose.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
novel series
author Samuel Beckett NERFINISHED
canonicalStatus 20th-century literary canon
countryOfOrigin France
criticalReception highly acclaimed
firstPart Molloy NERFINISHED
focus fragmented identity
internal monologue
form prose fiction
genre experimental fiction
modernist fiction
hasPart Malone Dies NERFINISHED
Molloy NERFINISHED
The Unnamable NERFINISHED
influenced experimental novelists
postmodern literature
language French
literaryMovement modernism
postmodernism
narrativePerspective first-person narration
notableFor philosophical introspection
sparse narrative structure
stream-of-consciousness narration
unreliable narrators
numberOfWorks 3
originalAuthorLanguage French
philosophicalCurrent absurdism
existentialism
publicationPeriod late 1940s to early 1950s
relatedWork Waiting for Godot NERFINISHED
secondPart Malone Dies NERFINISHED
setting unspecified European locations
structure three interlinked novels
style experimental prose
minimalist prose
theme consciousness
decay
existence
identity
mortality
selfhood
thirdPart The Unnamable NERFINISHED
tone bleak
introspective
translatedInto English
translator Samuel Beckett NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Molloy partOfSeries The Trilogy