Her Again

I’m curious whether Schulman’s own experiences or specific moments in her life guided the narrative. Did this focus add new layers to her story for readers?

Her vulnerabilities and doubts felt very real, making her more relatable. I wonder if this was intentional to challenge the myth of perfection?

It’s a delicate line, and I’m interested in how he decided what to include or omit to portray her full character without overstepping.