切尔诺贝利的悲鸣

The use of personal voices makes the tragedy feel immediate and raw. I wonder how the author chose which stories to include and how that influenced the overall narrative.

The stories of survival and coping felt incredibly powerful, almost more than the technical details. What do others think about the balance between personal stories and historical context?

Her choices in interview subjects seem deliberate, but I'm curious what prompted her to center on these experiences and how she selected the voices that would shape the book.