A Guerra

The characters are forced into impossible choices, which felt both realistic and unsettling. I'm curious whether this was a deliberate theme from the start or evolved during writing.

The story jumps between multiple viewpoints and locations, which kept the pace exciting but sometimes confusing. Did others find this effective or distracting?

The way language is used to both connect and divide adds depth to the story. I'd love to hear what prompted this choice and how it shaped the narrative.