Die See

The nonlinear narrative really immerses the reader in the protagonist's inner world. I'm curious whether this was a deliberate choice to mirror the fluidity of memory or if it evolved during writing.

The vivid descriptions made the setting feel so alive and intertwined with the story. I wonder if Banville drew from personal experiences or research for these details.

The way the protagonist confronts loss felt deeply personal. Did anyone else find it resonated differently based on their own experiences with grief?