Super Short Summary

Molloy by Samuel Beckett follows two characters, Molloy and Jacques Moran, over two distinct chapters. Molloy, a bedridden vagrant, is in his mother's room, recounting his bizarre journey on a bicycle. Moran, an investigator with his son, embarks on a mission to find Molloy, slowly unraveling into ambiguity and existential questioning. Both characters' narratives interweave themes of absurdity and existentialism, revealing a world lacking reason. The book contains violent acts and inquiries into theological and existential dilemmas, highlighting the absurdity and unpredictability of life.