Emily McBride on Maternal Mental Health and the Lindsay Clancy Trial

Fiction writer Emily McBride joins co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss her debut novel, Queen Mab, and maternal mental health. McBride talks about the media frenzy around the trial of Lindsay Clancy, a Massachusetts woman charged with killing
Résumé
Author and novel focus
The article discusses a conversation with Emily McBride, a fiction writer, about her debut novel titled Queen Mab.
McBride is interviewed by co-hosts V.V.
Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell for the podcast Fiction/Non/Fiction.
The discussion explores themes of maternal mental health, particularly postpartum psychosis, and how these themes intersect with the real-life case of Lindsay Clancy, a Massachusetts woman charged with killing her three children.
Clancy’s insanity defense has drawn significant public attention, sparking broader conversations about postpartum mental health conditions.
McBride’s novel centers on a 23-year-old graduate student named Madeleine, who struggles to bond with her baby and begins to fear her child might be a changeling—a creature from folklore substituted for a human child.
The novel uses literary allusions to fairies and changelings to reflect the pressures and disorientation of new motherhood.
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