Morto per il mondo

This book makes demons feel multidimensional, which is a refreshing take. I wonder what inspired that choice and how it influences the story’s moral gray areas.

The mix of lighthearted moments amidst serious themes kept me hooked, but at times it felt like the tone shifted abruptly. What’s others’ take on this balance?

The urban environment really comes alive here, almost like a character itself. I’m curious whether the city was based on a real place or a completely fictional creation.