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Beckett wrote this work in English between 1941 and 1944, during his stay in the south of France during World War II, but it was not published until 1953. Through the story of Watt and his work as a servant to Mr. Nutt, and his search for meaning, whether in his master's life or in his own life, the novel raises, like most of Beckett's writings, questions about language, human understanding, logic, and the relationship with others. The novel is described as carrying a heavy and oppressive feeling, and mostly reflects the bleak mental states that he suffered during its writing, and as expected, after the war, it was difficult to find a publisher for it, so it was not published until 1953, and through it, we get to know this person who monitors the disintegration of the world, and he is a man with big red fingers, and he has no fixed title. Suddenly, he knocks from one door and kisses his way towards the train station, catching a train not on the timetable and without explaining to us the face he wants to reach.