Die Augen der Überwelt

The tone feels uniquely whimsical yet gritty, which isn't common in classic fantasy. I wonder what inspired this balance and how it shaped the world-building.

The narrative took some turns that felt a bit slower, but it also gave time to savor the wit and world details. I'm curious if this was intentional or just a natural part of the story's flow.

The main character's personality is so distinct and memorable. I'm wondering if Vance based him on someone or if he just developed him from his imagination to fit this colorful world.