You, Me, Her

The narrator's perspective kept me questioning what was real and what was manipulated. I'm curious how Sue Watson approached creating that sense of doubt.

The tension seemed to dip for a bit before ramping up again, which made me wonder if that was a deliberate choice to build suspense or just a natural flow.

The environment added to the sense of unease, but I wonder whether the setting was based on a real place or fictionalized to enhance the mood.