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  1. Vladimir then gets angry at Lucky for mistreating Pozzo. Pozzo calms down, but he realizes that he has lost his pipe and begins to get upset again. While Estragon laughs at Pozzo, Vladimir exits, apparently to go to the bathroom. He returns, in a bad mood, but soon calms down. Pozzo sits down again and begins to explain the twilight.

    • Full Book Summary

      While they wait, two other men enter. Pozzo is on his way to...

    • Character List

      Pozzo. He passes by the spot where Vladimir and Estragon are...

    • Mini Essays

      Act 1: Pozzo and Lucky's Exit to Conclusion Act 2:...

  2. Pozzo makes Lucky dance and pontificate (“Think!”) for his own amusement and for the pleasure of Vladimir and Estragon. In act 2, the relationship changes somewhat. Lucky still plays the role ...

  3. Pozzo and Lucky enter. Pozzo drives lucky like an animal with a rope around his neck. He carries a whip to drive him along, while Lucky carries a folding stool, a bag, a picnic basket, and a coat. Pozzo whips Lucky as they pass across the stage and just as they are leaving the stage, he stops Lucky suddenly, causing him to drop all his things.

  4. Summary. Vladimir and Estragon run and cower when they hear a "terrible cry." Lucky arrives, loaded down with baggage and trailing a long rope, which is tied around his neck. He is followed by Pozzo, who, holding the rope and a whip, whips Lucky and jerks his rope, making him fall down. Estragon initially thinks Pozzo might be Godot, mishearing ...

  5. Pozzo, whom Estragon initially mistakes for Godot, is perhaps the most aggressive and antagonistic character in the play. In Act One, he wields his power by physically and verbally abusing his slave, Lucky, and by talking down to Vladimir and Estragon. Pozzo is a landowner and, in many stagings of the play, has a less-distressed costume than ...

  6. Summary. Act II takes place the next evening, at the same time and place. The tree now has four or five leaves on it. Estragon's boots and Lucky's hat remain onstage when Vladimir enters, looks around, and begins to sing. Estragon enters and suggests that Vladimir seemed happier without him.

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  8. Summary. Analysis. Act 2 begins the next day, at the same time and in the same place. Estragon's boots are still on the ground. Vladimir enters, examines one of Estragon's boots, and then begins to sing. He sings a nonsensical song about a dog who steals a crust of bread from a kitchen and then is beaten to death.

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