Öfke

Rushdie's portrayal of internal and societal rage feels deeply personal yet universal. I'm curious about what motivated him to focus on this emotion in today's context.

The way the setting and social dynamics are woven into the story made the environment come alive. Has anyone else noticed how the landscape seems to reflect the characters' inner turmoil?

The shifting viewpoints add complexity but also challenge perceptions. I'm wondering whether this narrative choice was planned to mirror the multifaceted nature of anger and identity.