Poor Folk

The characters' struggles feel deeply personal yet also reflect broader societal issues. Did anyone else feel this made the story more impactful or did it feel distant at times?

The epistolary style makes the characters’ emotions very immediate, but I wonder if it constrained the narrative or offered a deeper connection.

Their dignity and despair feel so raw, but I couldn’t help but question some of their decisions. How did others interpret their moral dilemmas?