Believe Like a Child

The narrative's raw portrayal of innocence amidst horror is powerful. I'm curious whether this perspective was based on personal experience or deliberate storytelling choice.

It made me reflect on how fragile that innocence is and how easily it can be corrupted. How did others connect with the child's perspective without feeling overwhelmed?

The story felt both terrifying and deeply moving. I'm wondering if there was a conscious effort to evoke empathy alongside fear in the reader.