Heather McGowan es una escritora estadounidense cuya obra profundiza en las complejidades de la experiencia humana. Su prosa, estilísticamente refinada, a menudo revela motivaciones ocultas de los personajes y matices sociales. McGowan explora temas de identidad, maduración y la búsqueda de sentido en el mundo moderno. Sus novelas se distinguen por sus perspicaces observaciones y un enfoque original de la narración.
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Heather McGowan’s widely praised first novel introduces a literary artist of consummate skill, and a narrative voice of astonishing sensitivity and sensuousness. Tracking every mercurial shift of her character’s consciousness, the result is dreamy, disquieting, and achingly alive. Schooling is a portrait of an adolescent girl, thirteen-year-old Catrine Evans, who following her mother’s death is uprooted from her home in America to an English boarding school. There she encounters classmates who sniff glue and engage in arson and instructors who make merciless fun of her accent. She also finds the sympathetic chemistry teacher Mr. Gilbert, who offers Catrine the friendship she so desperately wants–a friendship that gradually takes on sinister and obsessive overtones.