I is for Innocent

Kinsey Millhone's perspective is so distinctive—I'm curious what led the author to create her as the protagonist and how that shaped the series' tone.

The tension built up nicely, but I noticed some sections felt a bit slower. Wondering if that was intentional to deepen character development or plot complexity.

The line between right and wrong feels blurred at times, which made the story more compelling but also left me questioning the characters' motivations.