Cenicienta ha muerto

The blend of fairy tale and dystopia added layers of rebellion and hope. I'm curious whether this setting was planned from the start or developed during writing.

The book challenges gender norms and expectations in a way that made me think about our own societal assumptions. Was that a deliberate message from the author?

The queer relationships felt authentic and powerful. I'm wondering if the author drew from personal experiences or wanted to highlight specific issues.