Society seems little changed, and the caricatures of the wealthy Masdon and the entertainment-mogul Siltz are merely more exaggerated and more powerful versions of stock contemporary figures. The scientists, led by Emma Porlock, are fascinated by their discovery, but also wary of it. They come to realize that meddling with this mind and decidedly not letting it rest in peace may not be the right thing to do. The memories they see are a varied lot, including scenes from football matches, Feeld's final days, as well as a horrific sexual assault perpetrated on the young Feeld. Tempted to sell out to Siltz, they also have qualms.
Potter tells a decent story, but much of it is too simplistic.
There are some good points, and some genuine drama, but it is also a somewhat messy script. It is a good enough read, but not Potter in top form.