In "Faceless Killers," Henning Mankell explores the origins of our habits, prompting reflection on their nature and roots. The protagonist ponders the unseen influences and experiences that shape both our positive and negative behaviors. This inquiry suggests a deeper understanding of human psychology and the complexities behind our daily actions.
Through this contemplation, the narrative emphasizes the importance of recognizing and examining our habits. It raises questions about accountability and the processes that lead to the formation of these routines, inviting readers to consider how they can be changed or improved over time.