A Jeira de Deus

His vivid portrayal feels authentic but also raises questions about the portrayal of impoverished communities. Did anyone else find it both eye-opening and uncomfortable?

The characters' relentless pursuit of land and prosperity feels both tragic and hopeful. I'm curious about the message Caldwell intended regarding success and failure.

There were parts where the focus on daily struggles felt intense, but at times it dragged a bit. Was this intentional to build tension or a reflection of real rural life?