An Untouched House

The house feels like a character itself, embodying isolation and decay. I'm curious if the setting was meant to symbolize something larger about the war's impact.

The story's flow seemed to mirror the characters' emotional states, but I wonder if this was a conscious stylistic choice or just the narrative's natural rhythm.

The conclusion left me pondering whether the characters find peace or are trapped by their experiences. Would love to hear others' perspectives.