Las niñas que soñaban con ser vistas

Understanding the social context added depth to the characters' struggles. I'm curious how much of the setting was drawn from real events or personal experiences.

The way the children dream of being seen really resonated with me, but also made me think about how society often overlooks the vulnerable. Did this evoke similar feelings in others?

The narrative doesn't shy away from difficult truths, but I wondered how the author decided when to introduce glimmers of hope—was that a deliberate choice to reflect real life?