Mnemorian enchants the reader with a staid magical tone akin to that of a story told by firelight. We encounter several generations of a family endowed with a very specific sixth sense which we see deployed within the play's brief running time. Considine's sparing deployment of language helps us understand the family's talent while simultaneously preserving a tone of mystery around its implications. This seems like one of those pieces which can linger on the mind long after being seen or read.

The playwright gently introduces the terrific premise of this short play, then skillfully draws out the wide range of character-true emotions. If you love history and the supernatural, this piece is well-worth a look.

"Did she leave? The woman who was sitting next to me."

From that moment, I was brought into the engaging sci-fi world of this play. I'm so intrigued by the family, the concept, and the beautiful ways that gender plays a role in this piece. This play has great intergenerational opportunities for actors across the spectrum.