Perturbamento

His dense, repetitive prose creates a visceral feeling of obsession and decay. Did anyone else feel this approach heightened the novel's bleak tone?

The way he intertwines the beauty of art with the inevitability of death is striking. I'm curious about the personal or philosophical influences behind this focus.

The dense language and introspective style make for a challenging read. I wonder if others felt it was necessary to build the novel's mood or if it hindered engagement.