Explore the profound paradox of Samuel Beckett’s humour: how his masterful comic timing illuminates post-war ethics and representation. This incisive critical study delves into Beckett’s fiction, drama, and writings, revealing how his signature comedy addresses the solemnity of the post-Holocaust era. Examining works from Murphy to Waiting for Godot, this book demonstrates how humour creates space for envisioning a better world while confronting reality. Essential reading for students, academics, and enthusiasts of modernist literature, this analysis offers new perspectives on comedy and ethics in representation.