Jakob von Gunten: um diário (Perfect Paperback)

Walser's style feels both simple and profound, making me wonder how he decided on this approach to reflect Jakob's inner world.

His defiance is so ambiguous that I kept questioning whether he's genuinely seeking freedom or just acting out. What was your take?

The institution's atmosphere feels so layered with meaning, almost as if it's alive. Did anyone else imagine it as a metaphor for something larger?