Et rien d'autre

Salter's lyrical prose and subtle emotional depth make the characters feel so real. I'm curious about what motivated his focus on these universal themes.

Some chapters felt almost meditative, which made the moments of intensity stand out even more. Was this a deliberate choice to mirror the contemplative nature of the story?

Salter's poetic language creates a gentle, introspective atmosphere. I wonder if this style was a conscious decision to evoke a specific emotional response from readers.