"The Happy Days" is a play written by Samuel Beckett, first performed in 1961. It features a character named Winnie, who is buried up to her waist and later up to her neck in earth. Despite her predicament, she maintains a positive attitude and engages in daily routines, showcasing her resilience and determination. The play explores themes of existentialism and the human condition, highlighting the struggle to find meaning in life. Through Winnie's repetitive actions and optimistic dialogue, Beckett invites the audience to reflect on the nature of happiness and the absurdity of existence.