Manner of Death

The portrayal of the criminal's mindset felt very nuanced and authentic. I'm curious whether this was based on real cases or the author's own insights.

While I appreciated the detailed legal aspects, the slow pace in these sections made me wonder if it was intentional to build tension or a pacing choice.

The shifting viewpoints added depth, but I wonder what led to this narrative choice — was it to create suspense or explore different moral viewpoints?