Although Annie, the protagonist of this brutal play by Zach Helm, conducts her life according to a strict but well-founded logic, she is driven by a mental disorder clothed with drug addiction, eating disorders, excessive anxiety, paranoia and , Above all, an intolerable suffering. The world is a hostile place and the reality provided for the vast majority of its inhabitants presents two ways: to avoid it in an attitude that borders on cynicism or madness. The only thing that, in her own words, makes this world habitable is her boyfriend, Jack. Their lives are unexpectedly reversed the day Charlie, a pornographic publisher who published Jack's first book, calls him to inform him that a wealthy publisher wants to pay him a fortune to write a new novel. It is the opportunity of your dreams. The opportunity that Jack has always sought to leave behind his true office (he is bartender), to take his wife to a more dignified and livable place, to escape from the gripping jaws of middle life. The only problem is that Jack can not do this without Annie's help. And she's sick. He suffers the consequences of an even sicker world. Trapped between their inability to escape from themselves, between the anguish that results from the inability to contain a life that slips and falls, between addiction to a devastating drug, between the burden of a childhood of violence and abuse and the demands of A society that obliges to repair the ailments on the march, Jack and Annie will face the consequences of an obscure agreement piled on a pool of blood, product of a sodomy demanded by her. With a vertiginous rhythm that at times produces to the reader the sensation that it is he who consumes the drugs that stir the perception of the protagonist, Zach Helm bare the absurd on which the human condition is sustained. Ciorán would say: "To be or not to be, neither one nor the other."