House on Fire

The setting feels almost like a character itself, with its history shaping the story. I wonder if the house's symbolism was planned from the start or evolved during writing.

Their struggles felt so raw and real, which made me reflect on my own family dynamics. Am I the only one who found parts of it painfully relatable?

It created a sense of immediacy that made the revelations hit harder. I'm curious if this approach was to keep the tension tight or to mirror the characters' emotional state.