Bones stiff and muscles aching, German Moran finds little inspiration or comfort in the literary life he has led for most of his time on earth as a writer and one-time radical. He has raised children and penned diverse chronicles, but old age and infirmity have contributed more than their share of ennui.
Familiar stirrings awaken and long-forgotten juices soon begin to flow, however, when a comely actress, Gwendolyn, and her toddler move in next door. German's grander philosophical questions about the meaning of life and death quickly give way to more basic, poignantly naive ponderings: Does she return his love? Is he too old? Can he compete in muscular vigor and tone with her live-in partner?
To complicate matters, the unlikely rival for the charms of Gwendolyn is a dashing young movie producer who happens to be German's own son!
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{{cite book|author=Jose Yglesias |date=1996 |title=The old gents |url=https://archive.org/details/oldgents0000ygle |publication-place=Houston, Tex |publisher=Arte Publico Press |isbn=1-55885-161-5 |lccn=96013274 |oclc=34514632 |ol=976174M}}

