La Marotte Noyée

The way she weaves themes of trust and identity through a fantastical setting feels so intentional. I'm curious if she aimed to subtly teach kids about complex ideas or if it just evolved naturally.

The setting feels so vivid and alive, like a place I could really visit. I wonder how much of the world was mapped out beforehand versus discovered during writing.

There are so many creative moments, but I keep thinking about the magic of the Ammet itself. Did anyone else feel captivated by how this magic influenced the characters' journeys?