Ivan & Adolf: The Last Man in Hell
Posing initially as a Neil Simon send-up of Jean Paul Sartre,  Ivan and Adolph gathers (a clandestine) momentum,  moving from the trivial to the visionary.   What begins in vaudeville ends in revelation.  --Sarah Fenno Lord Theater CriticShould Hitler rot in hell for eternity? Before you say 'yes,' read this play - a hellaciously funny, devilishly clever, demonically disturbing discourse on the nature of forgiveness. --Michael Davis, Editor,Baltimore Jewish TimesStephen Vicchio has created a provocative exploration of the problem of evil, condemnation, redemption, and mercy through the dialogue of two unlikely souls - presided over by wisdom. This drama is full of intriguing challenges. --Dr. Dorothy M. Brown Professor of History, Georgetown University Interim President, College of Notre Dame of Maryland[There is] no higher praise than to compare Vicchio's expression to Loren Eiseley and Annie Dillard at their best. --St. Anthony's Messenger--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.