If you look at those poems of Beckett you can see their sense of absence embodies the doubt that words can be trusted to convey meaning or truth. That's been a persistent idea in much twentieth-century literature and criticism. Yet it is the poet's duty to celebrate the gift of the word, not necessarily to give readers or critics what they want or have come to expect. Poets are supposed to celebrate life. And celebrate their feelings too.
People live as much through their feelings as their ideas.
When you put ideas above everything else you can end up believing in absurdities such as that humankind is insignificant or that the authorial self doesn't exist. In the meantime, as poetry and its relationship to language continues to evolve, you must try to fulfil the freedom you've been given to write and the demands that art has placed before you. I would like to finish this brief introduction to my work with the poem 'Lustre' which I hope exemplifies the inclusiveness I have aimed at in my poetry. Of course I leave it to the reader to decide whether I have been successful in my aims. And Shakespeare was romanced.