Martin Page's 'Beekeeping According to Samuel Beckett' offers a uniquely absurd and surprisingly profound exploration of apiculture through the lens of one of literature's most enigmatic figures. This witty book imagines how Beckett's signature themes—existential despair, the futility of action, and the bleakness of existence—might manifest in the daily life of a beekeeper. Far from a practical guide, it delves into the philosophical implications of honey production, hive management, and the often-frustrating dance between man and insect, all while maintaining a darkly humorous tone characteristic of Beckett's plays. Readers will find themselves pondering the meaning of life, or lack thereof, amidst the buzzing of bees.