>>24540800 (OP)Hey, just a quick heads-up—when you used "kino" to describe that piece of writing, I think you might’ve been blending terms a bit. Kino is usually used to describe cinema or visual storytelling—like film or video. Literature, on the other hand, is a different medium entirely—it works with language, inner thought, and narrative in a way that's unique to the written word.
Of course, great writing can feel cinematic in its imagery or pacing, and it's cool to draw parallels. But technically, kino is reserved for film. Just thought I’d mention it in case it helps clarify the distinction!