Tu sei qui

The storytelling feels very fluid and non-linear, which added depth but also complexity. I wonder what inspired the choice to tell it this way—was it based on a specific theme or personal experience?

The book evokes a lot of memories about life's small moments and big changes. It made me think about how our sense of belonging shifts over time—did it resonate with others' experiences?

There are moments where characters question who they really are versus who they present themselves as. I'd love to hear interpretations of what the story suggests about self-perception.