Ese mundo desaparecido

The book's atmosphere feels so authentic and immersive. I wonder what inspired the decision to set it in this particular post-war era and how that influenced the story's tone.

His actions often blurred the lines between right and wrong, which made me question what redemption really means for someone like him. Would love to hear others' thoughts.

Some chapters slowed down for detail, but I found it added to the suspense. I’m curious if Lehane planned it this way from the start or if it evolved through writing.