Eravamo dei grandissimi

The characters' dreams seem intertwined with their realities, blurring the lines between hope and despair. Did anyone else feel this added depth to their personal journeys?

The historical context adds layers to the characters' struggles, but I wonder what drew Clemens Meyer to this particular setting and period.

The narrative's rhythm seemed to mirror the characters' contemplative states, but I'm curious if others felt the same or if it affected their engagement.