Kevin Wilson’s Novel “Nothing To See Here” Makes Fun Of Your Child’S Meltdown

The transcript features an interview with an author known for writing about families. The author discusses their compulsion to write about family dynamics, both from a child's and a parent's perspective. The book in focus involves a protagonist caring for children who spontaneously combust when agitated, exploring themes of family, protection, and normality. The author uses fire as a metaphor for children's volatile emotions and discusses the societal concept of normality. The conversation also touches on satire, class issues, and literary influences from authors like Ann Patchett and George Saunders.

What challenges does Lillian face while taking care of the children?

In what ways does the author use humor to address serious topics?

What themes related to class and privilege are explored in the book?