Monstruos invisibles

The story jumps around in time and perspective—did the author have a specific message for choosing this style or did it develop naturally during writing?

The mix of poetic passages with the narrative creates a raw, visceral experience. I'm curious if readers felt this added to or detracted from the story.

The book seems to critique societal standards but also delves into personal insecurities. Did it resonate differently with anyone based on their own experiences?