Agaat: Die Kinderfrau

The narrative shifts between perspectives and timelines, which added depth but also complexity. I wonder what inspired the choice to tell it this way—was it to reflect the layered history or character perspectives?

The characters' internal conflicts felt so raw and authentic. It made me think about how personal history shapes who we are—did others find themselves reflecting on their own sense of self?

The novel touches on colonialism, power, and resilience. I'm curious about what readers think the core message is—was it about reconciliation, survival, or something else?