Kaddish for an Unborn Child

The book's contemplative style deeply immerses the reader in the protagonist's psyche. I'm curious whether this was a conscious artistic choice or evolved naturally during writing.

The meditations on existence and guilt felt profound but also quite intense. How did others experience this balance between storytelling and philosophical depth?

The portrayal of Hungary during and after the Holocaust adds such context and weight. I wonder how much research went into capturing that specific environment authentically.