La octava vida (para Brilka)

The storytelling spans several decades, and it’s fascinating how the narrative weaves personal stories with larger historical events. I wonder what inspired the choice to tell it through multiple generations.

Their experiences felt so real and impactful, especially given the historical backdrop. It made me think about how much our identities are shaped by family and history.

Some parts felt slow, especially during the detailed family histories, but I wasn’t sure if that was intentional to build depth. Would love to hear others' thoughts.