La luz que no puedes ver

The way the story switches between characters in France and Germany felt seamless and impactful. I wonder what inspired this dual perspective approach.

Some chapters felt slower but added depth to the characters' inner worlds. I'm curious if that was a deliberate choice to build tension or reflect the quiet moments of war.

The imagery felt so real that I could almost see and smell the scenes. I wonder if real places or memories influenced these detailed settings.