Coral Glynn

The historical backdrop adds a layer of atmosphere and tension. I'm curious whether the setting was chosen for its mood or specific events that tie into Coral's journey.

The tone oscillates between light and shadow, making the story feel both whimsical and unsettling. Did others find this contrast as compelling as I did?

Her internal struggles felt very authentic, but I wondered how much of her identity was shaped by her environment versus her own choices. What was your take?