Everyone Is Watching

The story delves into how easily our lives can be watched and judged. I'm curious whether real-world events influenced this theme or if it was a purely fictional concern.

The tension was high at the start and end, but I found the middle sections a bit slower. Was that intentional to develop character depth or plot complexity?

The multiple viewpoints created a layered sense of mistrust. I'd love to know if that was a conscious choice to mirror real-life suspicion or just a storytelling device.