<p>Abraham Zobell is a man like other men. No better, not much worse. But, unlike other men, he has a vital need to lay flowers on an ocean grave before it&rsquo;s too late. Though he&rsquo;s recovering from a recent heart attack, Abe rejects the pleas of his wife and the advice of his doctors, rips out his IV, and sets out on a pilgrimage to the sea. Along the way, he encounters ghosts and memories, music and moonlight, pilgrim strangers, and even stranger friends.</p><p>&nbsp; &ldquo;Len Jenkin not only has a vivid imagination, but he also has an artist&rsquo;s command of his craft.&rdquo;<br />
New York Times</p><p>&nbsp; &nbsp;&ldquo;Len Jenkin has an unusual talent for reaching into shadowy places in the human psyche and coming up with evocative images.&rdquo;<br />
Journal American (Seattle)</p><p>&nbsp; &nbsp;&ldquo;Jenkin&rsquo;s plays have plenty of plot and delicious language, but the transience of experience is the main theme that runs through Jenkin&rsquo;s work. He manipulates theatrical illusions with a playful manner that recalls Jorge Luis Borges, to disguise meditations on mortality.&rdquo;<br />
Village Voice (New York)</p>