Punto Omega

DeLillo's restrained prose feels deliberate, emphasizing the themes of emptiness and perception. I'm curious about how the setting and style were chosen to enhance these ideas.

The characters seem so distant and contemplative, almost disconnected from the world around them. Did this emotional detachment resonate with anyone else or make the story more haunting?

The conclusion leaves a lot open to interpretation, and I wonder what different readers think about its message regarding understanding and meaning.