Now that Helena has cancelled her trip with lover Paris, everything could be fine again. But "there is guilt everywhere": in the relationship between Helena and Menelaus, in the ecological and economic system, in her own lifestyle. Helena's encounter with a sperm whale turns all boundaries into fiction - including those between species: lobsters cry out for her, raccoons occupy her attic and mourn the dead. Helena decides to become a raccoon, to free herself from anthropocentrism and be in harmony with nature. While she strives for the dissolution of man, Menelaos looks for a way to fight nature and picks up a gun. Selma Kay Matter has written a humorous play about climate guilt, the end of humanity and desperate actionism.