Before You Know the Story
An unanswered message. An early departure. An accusation. Encounter an uncertain situation and consider how your explanation changes when more of the story becomes visible.
Enter the situations →Free interactive experiences
Enter the question.
Begin with a situation, make a choice, and notice what changes as the story unfolds.
Two ways to participate.
These experiences approach the project through fictional situations. They invite reflection on interpretation, belonging, responsibility, and the conditions around a choice.
The House on Mercer Street
A layoff, a neighborhood hall facing closure, and decisions that reach into work, family, belonging, and public life. Follow a life taking shape through choices and circumstances.
Enter the story →Bring your judgment with you.
A careful choice can still carry a cost. More context can soften a judgment or strengthen a concern. You can question the experience’s assumptions as well as your own.
The outcomes are written possibilities. They offer something to examine; they cannot establish how a person or society must behave.