This is an odd tale that I was able to listen to only once and "get it" (I think). The mood we're in when listening can affect one's perception; the somber nature of this one was fascinating to me; the resolution might have been seen as soppy had my mood been different. But I felt as if the unfolding tale, complete with the sci-fi element of the "thought camera" contained enough mystery, symbolism and eerie references to keep the tale interesting and the story moving.

A woman is distraught after having borne two stillborn sons. For some reason, as she obsesses about the whereabouts of their remains, her husband decides not to tell her. I wasn't sure why; all he told his friend was "You know how she is." I thought maybe she'd be less obsessed had he told her.

Maybe I'm getting soft; I feel like I could be more critical of this episode, but it just grew on me and I enjoyed it. Another one that had a bit of a "Twilight Zone" feel. ("A Very Special Camera"— albeit a dark comedy, unlike this — featured a camera that would produce a picture from a few minutes into the future; "Little Girl Lost" featured a dog that saved its master, trapped in another dimension; and there were several TZ episodes with heartstring pulling emotional content and warm fuzzy endings.

Can't wait to read "Until Next Time's" review. That person is awesome!