https://lithub.com/emily-mcbride-on-maternal-mental-health-and-the-lindsay-clancy-trial/
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“Emily McBride Fiction/Non/Fiction Lit Hub Radio podcasts Queen Mab V.V.”
“Ganeshananthan, Emily Farris, Sydney Perkins, and Emma Ware.”
“Ganeshananthan: Another complexity of Madeleine’s backstory is that she’s adopted.”
“Photograph of Emily McBride by Silvia Poch.”
“We have literature, which is like our insider view into the minds of people of the past.”
“I wonder if you could talk a little bit about the role Carol plays in the book.”
“Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss her debut novel, Queen Mab , and maternal mental health.”
“McBride explains the narrative shifts she uses to portray the character’s fluctuating reality and why literary allusions to changelings and fairies make sense in the context of the pressures of new motherhood.”
“To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching).”
“And then also in terms of literature, I had Madeleine be a literature scholar in part so that she would reach for explanations like changeling stories.”
“And that really makes Madeleine quite fierce.”
“And potentially in some of our societies, going back to superstition again.”
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“Emily McBride: By the time I was writing this book I had two children myself, and I was aware that there was a lot of conversation happening among my age group about motherhood and whether it was something people wanted to do or needed to do.”
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“by Jim Henson • Cottingley Fairies: How Sherlock Holmes’s creator was fooled by hoax | BBC (2020) EXCERPT FROM A CONVERSATION WITH EMILY MCBRIDE V.V.”
“She’s basically seeking a story or a narrative that makes sense to her.”
“In the past, we had folklore and religion, and now we have science.”
“I would say I just didn’t feel anything, which is also a symptom of postnatal depression.”