Explicate the significance of Estragon’s dreams and nightmares.

total 70 points-Waiting for Godot# Requirements: 350 words(± 20 words)- absolutely legible; clear& cohesive; avoid paraphrasing- including relevant internal evidences (quotations) from the text- including more than five key words# Contents 30/ Organization 30 (line of reasoning; cohesion & coherence)/ Length 10# Solid thesis statement & analytic commentary# Key words: waiting, situation, attempt, thought, nightmares, dream, emotion, suffering, fear, despair, meaningless, awareness, unconscious, dialogue, refusal, feeling, Godotrefer to the content below. However, if you copy & paste or paraphrase over 1/3 of the content, the grade will be very low.Ref) Throughout the play, Estragon tends to go to sleep to avoid unpleasantness, ranging from boredom to physical injury. Unfortunately, he doesn’t usually find a refuge from suffering in sleep because he often reports nightmares or unpleasant dreams upon waking up. Estragon calls his dreams in Act 1 (Estragon and Vladimir) “private nightmares,” and in Act 2 (Conversation Kills Time) he reports dreaming of falling from the top of something. It doesn’t seem too surprising that Vladimir doesn’t want to hear about these nightmares. When Estragon wakes up after sleeping through Pozzo and Lucky’s departure in Act 2 (Different Boy, Same Message), he says he was dreaming that he was happy—and Vladimir still doesn’t want to hear about it. Either Vladimir is too decorous or proper to want to hear Estragon’s dreams, or Estragon’s dreams get at a reality Vladimir wants to ignore, such as clues that they don’t really exist or that Godot is not going to come—things Estragon is closer than Vladimir to understanding.