Piccoli atti di misericordia

Lehane’s depiction of the WWII era adds layers to the characters' decisions. Did anyone else feel the historical context heightened the stakes for them?

The way personal and historical narratives blend in the story is compelling. I wonder what led Lehane to structure it this way, and how it affects the overall impact.

Some decisions felt ethically gray, which made me question what I would do in their place. How did others interpret the characters’ choices?