Great Hourse

The multiple perspectives and timelines added depth, but I wonder if they also made it harder to connect emotionally. Did anyone else feel the story felt more powerful because of this?

The desk seems to carry so much history and symbolism. I'm curious whether it was inspired by a real object or if it emerged from the themes of memory and inheritance.

The way cultural and historical elements are woven into the characters' lives felt very authentic. How did others interpret the balance between specific heritage and broader human experiences?