Iedereen heeft gelijk

The title suggests a complex view of multiple perspectives. I'm curious how this philosophy influences the characters' decisions and conflicts throughout the story.

Italy's cultural backdrop seems integral to the narrative. Wondering whether the setting was chosen for its symbolism or personal significance to the author.

The story's take on subjective reality made me question how we each perceive and accept different versions of the same events. Would love to hear if others felt similarly.