Amon. Mio nonno mi avrebbe ucciso

Her journey to uncover and share this painful family secret is both brave and heartbreaking. I wonder what motivated her to take this step.

The way the book weaves her family story with broader history made it feel incredibly urgent. How did others connect with the balance between the personal and the political?

This added a raw, human layer to the narrative that really resonated with me. I’m curious whether this was Teege’s idea or suggested by her editors.