I am personally such a sucker for good sapphic codependence (see: Burn Pygmalion), and this hits just right. All of us Flames does such a great job giving a snapshot of a larger world and made me wonder what’s on the periphery of the story being told. The choices add a lot of good flavor without disrupting the piece’s really strong arc. I particularly like that Kaja’s self-loathing persists through the end of the story, rather than getting solved by the protagonist in the arc of the conversation. It contributes to All of us Flames’ really strong sense of thematic and emotional weight.