Starting from the widely disseminated conception that translation is an activity especially favorable to creation and criticism, this thesis proposes the translation of three of Samuel Beckett s dramatículos, plays written originally in English and then translated into French by the author himself: Not I / Pas Moi (1973/1975), Footfalls / Pas (1976/1977) and Rockaby / Berceuse (1981/1982). The translation project works upon the two versions of each text, in a way that is sensitive to the richness of the mutual interference between the solutions of each language. The project demands, in this sense, some harmony with the Irish author s bilingual creation praxis, a method which is, as we know, vital for the realization of his celebrated poetic imperative - to dig one hole after another (in language), German Letter (1937). In these translations into Brazilian Portuguese, the poetics of Beckett s own translation is thought of in privileged intersection with the reflections that the critic and translator Haroldo de Campos made to gravitate around the concept of transcreation. The thesis assembles together a trilogy that, after Happy Days (1960), brings the question of female voice to protagonism: the three translated pieces present the question of identity instability of these voices in complex monologues. In the scope of the proposed translations and of the critical essays and notes that I add to them, I try to discuss this and other related questions in the Beckettian writing; the indeterminacy of the Self, always oscillating, mobile; the production of ghosts, mirrors and echoes; and the hybridization of genre, which agregates the tension between narrative theatricalization and lyrical solutions. The trilogy of female voices marks the final phase of the author s work and has never been translated together, especially in light of the bilingual aspect.