El muerto de Maigret (Los casos de Maigret)

Simenon’s vivid setting really immerses the reader in the era. I wonder whether his own experiences or research shaped this authentic atmosphere.

The story's tension builds up so well, but I found myself wanting more momentum at certain points. Was this intentional to deepen the mood?

His methods seem both old-fashioned and surprisingly insightful. I'm curious if readers see his morality as flexible or unwavering.