The Third Coincidence

The story's intricate conspiracy kept me guessing, and I'm curious whether the author drew from real events or crafted it entirely from imagination.

The plot thickened toward the end, but the middle chapters felt a bit slower. I'm wondering if this was a deliberate choice to build suspense.

Switching viewpoints added layers to the mystery, but I wonder what led to the decision to tell it this way—was it to keep readers guessing or to develop characters more deeply?