A Face Like Glass

It's such a unique concept that really shapes the story's world. I wonder what inspired this focus on facial expressions as a form of communication.

The story has a kind of eerie, dystopian vibe that felt different from typical middle grade adventures. How do others think this tone impacts the reading experience?

The characters' relationships seem so dependent on facial cues and secrets. Did anyone else find this made the story feel more tense or relatable?