Estás muerta, nada puede dañarte

The way the characters grapple with their pasts felt very raw and authentic. I'm curious what motivated the author to delve into these difficult topics.

There was a moment where the story felt a bit slow, but it also made the tension more palpable. Would love to hear others' thoughts on this balance.

It felt like the story was hinting at more beneath the surface. I'm wondering if the open-ended finale was a choice to reflect real-life ambiguity.