Liefde is lavendelblauw

The scenery and culture of Provence seem integral to the story's calming and transformative vibe. I wonder if the author visited there or wanted to evoke a specific feeling.

The book manages to be light and funny while exploring deep themes of heartbreak and recovery. I’m curious if this was a deliberate choice or just how the story naturally evolved.

Their growth feels intertwined with the landscape, almost as if the setting itself is a character. Do you think the author intended this metaphor, or did it emerge during writing?