El jardín de Dachau

The narrative shifts between different eras, which added depth but also complexity. I wonder what inspired the decision to structure it this way—was it based on real stories or purely fictional?

Their resilience really moved me, but I also felt uneasy about how much suffering they endured. How did others interpret the balance between despair and hope in the story?

The setting added a powerful historical weight, but I'm curious whether specific events or personal histories influenced this choice or if it was more about capturing a universal experience.