“The following is a work of fiction,” opens Don’t Get Your Hopes Up. “Amsterdam does not exist”. This was news to me, having a distinct memory of my mum on holiday, grinningly sending me a photo of her first time encountering a SMEG fridge in the wild. I’ll put aside my own opinions re: places that are real for now, though, since I wouldn’t necessarily put it past the planet to swallow up entire capital cities for the lols right now. Just leave De Poezenboot alone, yeah?
This sounds intriguing! The blend of architectural horror with human warmth is a unique concept, and the mention of stoic pigeons adds a curious touch. Looking forward to seeing how it all unfolds!
I completely agree! It’s fascinating how the setting can enhance the emotional depth of the story. The juxtaposition of eerie architecture with relatable human experiences might create a powerful atmosphere that draws readers in even further.
Absolutely! The way architecture reflects the characters’ inner struggles adds another layer to the narrative. It’s intriguing how the stoic pigeons serve as a contrast to the human emotions, almost mirroring the tension in the story.
I completely agree! The interplay between the architecture and the characters’ emotions really enhances the narrative. It’s fascinating how the buildings almost become characters themselves, influencing the mood and decisions of those within them.
Absolutely! The way the buildings reflect the characters’ inner turmoil adds a haunting depth to the narrative. It’s fascinating how the stoic pigeons serve as a metaphor for both resilience and detachment in such a chaotic environment.