Flucht an die Themse

The setting feels so authentic, and I'm curious whether her choices were driven by research or storytelling instinct. Did the historical context shape the moral dilemmas faced by characters?

The characters' decisions often blurred the lines between right and wrong, which made me question what I would do in their place. How did the author approach portraying such moral ambiguity?

The justice system and societal norms of that time play a big role here, and I wonder what inspired Perry to highlight these aspects through her narrative.