Eres tú (The One)

The story raises questions about privacy and choice, but it also made me wonder if society would really accept such technology. Did it make anyone else think about their own genetic privacy?

The premise felt both thrilling and terrifying, but I’m curious whether the author envisioned this as a warning or a reflection of current trends. How did the setting influence the story’s tension?

Some decisions seemed a bit rushed or overly dramatic. Do you think the characters’ reactions were believable given the high-stakes situations they faced?