Nos révolutions (Un siècle américain : Tome 2)

The story spans different times and focuses on family dynamics that evolve. I'm curious about how she chose to weave these layers together seamlessly.

The characters' decisions felt very real but sometimes uncomfortable to watch. What moments resonated most with others, or made them reflect on their own family histories?

The backdrop of American history added depth to the personal stories. Wondering if the setting was chosen for its symbolic meaning or because of personal connections.