animus_wyrmis ! Everyone here is probably familiar with her work, so if you have any questions for her about her fic, writing in general, or whatever, toss them our way! The interview is quickly approaching, so the sooner you post your questions, the better! Also, point some of her frequent reviewers here, as well. Just leave a question in the comments!
Thanks!
~Irish (and Meto and LARM)
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Date: 2010-10-06 11:20 pm (UTC)In The Sea Is Her Downfall, she hasn't forgotten and can even be prodded to talk about it in a roundabout way; in All She Knows of Heaven she pushes it aside and buries it; A Year in Their Courts has all their memories dim until it requires effort to remember at all; in Fairy Stories she remembers very vividly, although she is on her way to refusing to discuss it.
I think the only thing I've written where she literally and completely forgets (and does not remember again) is Those Northern Witches
So where do you come out on the "Problem of Susan." Does she forget? Does she remember? Why? If she does forget, how does she, as you say in one story, catch the later train?
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Date: 2010-10-06 11:26 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2010-10-06 11:34 pm (UTC)On a related note, Lucy's final conversation with Edmund in More Dimly in Hell always makes me angry and worried, for it seems that Lucy is doubting herself, that Edmund is wrong, and really what she felt is fine -- this is what I wish to believe, but that is certainly not the implication of the final lines.
"If other people say it's wrong, but you know it's right, then probably it's right. You always knew what Aslan wanted better than any of us. But if you really think it's wrong, if you can't quite justify it…then probably it's wrong." Lucy wants to cry, because she knows Edmund's right, and that means she isn't.
For the first time, Lucy envies Susan's ability to forget.
Could you please discuss this -- to the extent it matters, what was your intent? How do you interpret this exchange and what are you saying of Lucy's feelings?