Châteaux de la colère

His depiction of contemporary life feels so authentic and layered. I'm curious whether his personal experiences or observations influenced this setting and tone.

The story meanders in a way that mimics real-world conversations and thoughts. I'm wondering if this was a deliberate stylistic choice or a natural outcome of the storytelling process.

The title, which translates to 'Castles of Rage,' seems metaphorical. What impressions do readers get about how anger shapes the characters' lives and decisions?