Flying in Place
Flying in Place by Susan Palwick is a work of fiction published by T. Doherty Associates in 1992. This first edition spans 179 pages and is presented in English. The narrative centers around Emma, who experiences visits from her father, a busy surgeon, during the night. As her mother teaches English and preserves the memory of Emma’s deceased sister, Emma seeks an escape from her surroundings by learning to walk on the ceiling, where she encounters her sister.
Readers will find a poignant exploration of family dynamics and the impact of loss within the story. The book delves into themes of child abuse and the complexities of memory, as Emma navigates her unique reality. Through her extraordinary experiences, the narrative addresses significant emotional challenges while providing insight into the relationships that shape her life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Every few nights, just before dawn, Emma’s father comes to visit her. Since he’s an important surgeon, he’s too busy to visit Emma during the day. Emma’s mother teaches English and keeps the memory of Emma’s dead sister alive. To escape her environment, Emma learns to walk on the ceiling–where she meets her dead sister. The strongest and wisest novel I have ever read about the problem of child abuse.–Jane Yolen.
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