Ink and Bone

The world-building felt so immersive and relevant to current debates about censorship. I wonder what sparked the author's interest in this kind of dystopia.

The characters' choices felt complex and morally gray, which made me think about how rebellion isn't always black and white. Would love to hear others' thoughts.

The tension between access to information and censorship was so compelling. I'm curious whether this was based on real historical events or purely fictional.