L'uccello dipinto

The story's unflinching portrayal of a child's suffering is intense. I wonder how this approach affects our emotional connection and understanding of trauma.

The child's viewpoint adds a raw, visceral layer to the narrative. I'm curious whether this was based on personal accounts or a deliberate narrative decision by the author.

Some sections felt slow but immersive, which may have been intentional. I'd love to hear if others experienced this and how it affected their engagement.