The Rooftop

The confined rooftop becomes a symbol of isolation, but I'm curious if the author envisioned it as a literal escape or a psychological trap from the start.

The atmosphere kept me questioning what was real versus imagined, which made the suspense feel even more intense. Was this ambiguity intentional to reflect the protagonist's mind?

The setting feels almost like a character itself, mirroring the protagonist’s inner deterioration. I'm wondering if the city’s decline was inspired by specific places or themes.