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Eidetic memory in fiction
In many books of the fiction genre, characters have extraordinary memories,
usually eidetic in nature. For example, Robert Langdon in The Da Vinci
Code can recall the details of a crime scene several days after the
event, and he can solve anagrams by only looking at them once, then memorizing
the words he has seen, and `unscrambling` the letters in his head.
Shawn Spencer, a fictional character on the USA Network show
Psych, has photographic memory.
Adrian Monk, a character on the USA network show Monk (TV Series),
has nearly perfect memory
Ingrid Third, the partner of the title character in the TV show Fillmore!
has photographic memory.
Spencer Reid, a fictional FBI agent character in the show Criminal Minds
has eidetic memory.
Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell a fictional character in the TV show Prison Break
has photographic memory.
The short story Sucker Bait by Isaac Asimov features the
character of Mark Annuncio, who has been trained from a young age to develop
an eidetic memory and find correlations between seemingly unrelated pieces of
data by absorbing as much knowledge as possible.
See also
Synaptic plasticity
Autistic savant
Autism
Asperger syndrome
Hyperthymesia - a condition where the affected individual has a superior
autobiographical memory
Mnemonic
Absolute pitch, also known as perfect pitch - the ability to
differentiate pitches, recall tones in the exact note without aid, and name
a certain note played in an instant
Eidetic Imaging
Through the process of Eidetic Imaging we can discover the wisdom and
passion needed to succeed in business, romance, family relationships, even physical
fitness.
Most of us seek fulfillment in life and want to be the best at whatever we do.
Deep inside each of us lives a pure genetic power placed in us by nature whose energy
moves us to know our intuitive selves and opens the door to achieving our fullest
potential. Yet sometimes that power is hidden, obscured by negative experiences
and unrealistic social and personal expectations that keep us from attaining our
goals.