Malone meurt (Double t. 30)

It adds a raw immediacy to the narrative that feels deeply intimate and unsettling. I wonder if this decision was driven by a desire to confront mortality head-on.

The narrative drifted in and out, making it a unique reading experience. I'm curious whether the pacing felt slow intentionally or if it was a reflection of Malone's mental state.

The disjointed chapters evoke a sense of mental chaos or memory. I wonder if Beckett intended this to represent the process of dying or the search for self.