For the first few weeks of her life, Gwendolyn seemed barely aware of her surroundings. Occasionally, at close range, she would look in our direction, but even then only sometimes did she seem to make real contact. Her vocalizations ranged from minor grunting to full throttle wailing, but all seemed to be in response to her own inner states--hunger, fatigue, wet and/or squishy sensations in the lower regions, etc. And they all seemed to be tending toward the negative side, or neutral at best.
All that has changed now. I'd like to say that Gwen Wren looked up one day to find her parents lovingly watching over her, attending to her every need, and, realizing how wonderfully lucky she is, she beamed a broad smile and started laughing. It was kind of like that, but not quite...

Gwen Wren was in her mechanized swing one day, in a neutral sort of mood. Then she looked up, and discovered the curved mirror mounted overhead. She started to smile.

The smile grew, and grew some more, until it blossomed into a full-scale squeal of ecstatic delight!
And now, in her motion picture debut, the Wren will show you how she discovered a curvy new world through the looking glass, and at the same time found a whole new world of happy sounds.
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