O Coração É o Último a Morrer

The story's structure creates a compelling tension, but I wonder if the alternating chapters reflect a deeper commentary on choice and control. Did the author intend this duality to mirror real-life struggles?

The characters seem to accept shocking circumstances surprisingly fast, which made me question whether it's a commentary on human complacency or a narrative choice. What are others' thoughts?

Given her history of exploring social issues, I'm curious about how her experiences shaped the depiction of this dystopian world and its underlying themes.