Waiting for Godot Review

An object, event, or idea that is repeated throughout a literary work is known as a(n): 

"This decision is in the wrong hands" is an example of: 

What are the names of the two protagonists in the play? 

A thing that represents or stands for something else is a: 

The play was written by: 

According to the stage direction, how much time elapses between Acts I and II? 

"Our soldiers are as brave as lions" is an example of a: 

Why are Vladimir and Estragon waiting for Godot? 

Which U.S. state does the play take place in? 

The omnipresence of the Existentialist philosophy throughout Waiting for Godot is a: 

References to Biblical stories throughout the play are known as a(n): 

Who carries the message that Godot will be unable to meet with Vladimir and Estragon? 

Existentialists believe that: 

Near which object does the action of the play take place? 

The repeated line "O Captain! My Captain!" is an example of a: 

"Want to meet at Starbucks for a cup?" is an example of: