Gods ingewanden

The story's strange, almost dystopian tone made me wonder how much of it was based on personal experience or pure imagination. I’d love to hear about her creative process.

The protagonist's perspective is so removed from typical childhood innocence, which was both intriguing and unsettling. Did that emotional distance enhance or hinder the story for others?

The recurring imagery feels layered with meaning about identity and existence. What do you think the author was suggesting about the nature of consciousness?