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Emma Garman on Muck Rack

Emma Garman

As seen in: The Daily Beast, Salon, BioRxiv, Longreads, The Paris Review, Library Journal, Tablet Magazine, History News Network, The New Inquiry, Lapham's Quarterly and
THE KINDNESS OF STRANGERS, my debut novel, is out now from Summit Books/S&S; (US) and Virago Press (UK): linktr.ee/emmagarman
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Articles

The Kindness of Strangers

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By Emma Garman
| Library Journal Verified
Enigmatic Honor Wilson is rumored to have come from royalty, but now, as a landlady, she rules only over her lodgers. The eclectic collection of boarders may appear random, but she has carefully curated her tenants: the writer, the refugee, the debutante, and the amateur detective. However, their unconventional arrangement is thrown into disarray when a mysterious stranger arrives. Claiming to be Honor’s family friend, Jimmy Sullivan seems to have more to him than meets the eye.
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A male-transmitted B chromosome undergoes strong meiotic drag in females

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By Patrick M. Ferree, Emma Garman, Jayla Cummings, Jaqueline Solomon
| BioRxiv
Abstract Many organisms carry extra, non-essential chromosomes known as B chromosomes (Bs), which are selfishly transmitted at super-Mendelian levels to offspring. This heightened transmission, termed drive, occurs during gametogenesis, usually in one of the two parents. In some cases, Bs can experience an opposing process, drag, which reduces their transmission.
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A Kind of Historical Faith

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By Emma Garman
| History News Network Verified
When picking up a novel, we enter into a tacit bargain: if the fictional spell is cast with requisite skill, our disbelief is willingly suspended. Across literary history, the specifics of this accord have varied, but at its crux are two questions. Whose story is this, we typically ask, and why is it being told? To modern readers, these are metaphysical questions, to be satisfied from “inside” the conjured world as a test of the novelist’s imaginative empathy.
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