Under The Blue Moon

The descriptions of Melbourne and the graffiti scenes made the city feel alive. Did the setting influence how you connected to the characters?

The art scenes felt authentic and central to the story's emotional beats. I'm curious whether the author has a personal connection to street art or chose it for symbolic reasons.

That part felt a bit slow compared to the rest of the book, but it also added depth. Do others think this was a deliberate choice to build tension or mood?