喂! 喂! 下北澤

The setting feels so integral to the characters' inner worlds. I'm curious whether the city was a character itself or a reflection of their feelings.

The slow, thoughtful development made certain moments feel so poignant. Do others think this pacing was a deliberate choice to deepen the emotional resonance?

Yoshimoto's prose feels both simple and layered. I'm curious whether this style was a conscious decision to mirror the fleeting nature of memory and connection.