"Everyman" is a morality play that explores the theme of Christian salvation and what Man must do to achieve it. The protagonist, Everyman, is a representation of all mankind, who is visited by Death and told he is about to die and face judgement. Unable to convince his friends and family to accompany him, Everyman turns to his good deeds, knowledge, and repentance. The play serves as a reminder of Christian moralities and the importance of good deeds for the afterlife.

In this thought-provoking exploration of art and morality, the author delves into the complex relationship between the creator and their creations, questioning how we reconcile the brilliance of an artist's work with their personal transgressions. Through a series of essays, the narrative examines the lives of various artists, grappling with the idea of separating the art from the artist, and whether it is possible or even ethical to appreciate their work in light of their misdeeds. The book invites readers to reflect on their own consumption of art and the moral dilemmas it presents, offering no easy answers but encouraging a deeper understanding of the human condition.