Live and invent. I have tried. I must have tried. Invent. It is not the word. Neither is to live. No matter. I have tried. {...} I say living without knowing what it is. I tried to live without knowing what I was trying. Perhaps I have lived afterall, without knowing.
In "Malone Dies" by Samuel Beckett, the narrator reflects on the concepts of living and inventing, expressing a sense of confusion about his existence. He contemplates the act of trying, implying a struggle to understand what it means to truly live or create. Despite his uncertainties, he emphasizes that he has made attempts to navigate life and its complexities.
The narrator's inner turmoil leads him to question the essence of life itself, suggesting he may have experienced it without fully comprehending its nature. This existential musing reveals a deeper philosophical exploration of being, indicating that life can hold meaning even amidst confusion and lack of understanding.
