Der vierte Mann

The depiction of Ireland's turbulent past felt authentic but also emotionally charged. I'm curious how much research went into crafting the setting and events.

The story pushes characters into gray areas where right and wrong are blurred. I wonder if this made the story more relatable or harder to follow?

That period is often overlooked, but the story makes it so vivid and tense. I'm interested in what motivated this focus and how it shaped the narrative.