Tempo variabile

The way the novel captures personal struggles amidst global issues is so nuanced. I'm curious what led to this approach—was it based on personal experience or observations?

The book's episodic chapters made the anxiety feel more immediate and real, but I wonder if that was intentional to mirror the unpredictability of climate news.

It feels like the characters' everyday worries are intertwined with larger issues. Does this reflect real life, or is it a deliberate commentary on how we cope?