Digamos que me llamo Gantenbein

The novel's structure feels like a deep dive into the fluidity of self. I'm curious whether this was planned from the start or evolved during writing.

The reflective passages are dense but rewarding. I'm wondering if those moments were meant to encourage introspection or if they arose naturally from the story.

Reading about Gantenbein's shifting identity made me think about how we construct our own narratives today. Would love to hear others' perspectives on this.