How did Evie Wyld decide to portray the aftermath of trauma without turning it into a typical rescue story?
Around the Web·last month


Reader discussion is open now. A verified author may join after claiming this profile.
How did Evie Wyld decide to portray the aftermath of trauma without turning it into a typical rescue story?
Did anyone else feel the setting in Australia added a layer of symbolism to the characters' struggles?
What inspired the decision to structure the narrative with multiple perspectives and timelines?