Harrowing, truthful and deeply-felt, Feeny-Williams pulls no punches in her exploration of a horrifying slice of history that sears itself into generations of trauma, for its victims, and their descendants. Walking a razors' edge, the characters charged with actioning unspeakable pain share the pulse of their complicity with institutional abuse, caging us inside a taut nightmare of bureaucratized dehumanization. This would make a wonderful audio narration at the new National Centre for Research and Remembrance in Dublin.

Feeny-Williams masterfully weaves together three distinct perspectives—Kerrigan, Sister Katherine, and Kayleigh—each revealing different facets of this dark chapter in Irish history. The raw emotion and historical relevance of this work make it a must-see for audiences who value stories that challenge and inspire.

A unique look at (fairly recent) history that takes you through the sad story from three different perspectives. On the whole, it provides a moving narrative of fate's sometimes unkind touch upon those it falls. This was a gripping tale from the beginning and would definitely be brought well to life upon a stage.