Eimear McBride's new novel, The City Changes Its Face, continues the story of Eily and Stephen, capturing their lives in 1996. McBride's writing style, informed by James Joyce, delves into the complexities of human emotions and experiences. The novel examines themes of sex, trauma, and power, showcasing McBride's sharp insights. Critics have praised her unique voice and ability to convey the ineffable intricacies of human existence. The narrative presents a blend of follow-up and standalone elements, enriching the character development and contextual depth.
"Through her terse, propulsive prose, McBride has translated this truth into style - but without sacrificing emotional rigour."
"Returning to Eily and Stephen in The City Changes Its Face, the story picks up in 1996 on a rainy night in Camden."
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