The Forest of Ire

The forest feels alive and almost sentient—I'm curious whether this was inspired by folklore, personal experience, or a desire to emphasize nature's power.

The elves aren't purely good or evil, which made their actions complex and realistic. Did that moral gray area make the story more engaging or challenging to follow?

Switching perspectives added depth but also complexity. I wonder if that was planned from the beginning or developed during writing to enhance the narrative.