La Zone d'intérêt

The novel offers a stark, unflinching look at one of history's darkest times. I'm curious how the author balanced honesty with sensitivity in such a difficult subject.

The characters' motivations felt disturbingly relatable at times, which made me question my own judgments about good and evil. Was this intentional on the author's part?

This juxtaposition made the horrors more visceral and personal. I'm wondering if the author drew from specific histories or wanted to highlight the banality of evil.