![]() ![]() And then the second thing, of course, is the relationships. MOULTON: So, I mean, the first thing - I'm really interested in a place. Talk to me about that relationship that I feel like so much of the story hinges on. But there's also resentment, jealousy, abandonment. ![]() And they have this very complex relationship, almost like twins. RASCOE: So much, to me, of the book hangs on the sisterhood of Beatrice and Henrietta. It's not where you should be raising your children. RASCOE: Like, this is not a good - that's not a good. ![]() RASCOE: It's never a good sign when you have something called the killing pond near your house. And so they get to kind of discover what that means and what role they play in it and what role they want to play in it. And the island itself has been full of trauma, is known for sad incidents or times or disappearances, things of that nature. MOULTON: I'm very interested in the idea of inherited trauma, and these girls definitely inherit this island. Trauma is always passed down, whether you acknowledge it or not. Moulton's electrifying horror story starts with a simple premise. RASCOE: Rachel Eve Moulton's new novel, "The Insatiable Volt Sisters," follows a pair of half-sisters who desperately want answers and the people who refuse to give them the information they need. And so it's known for attracting women to its cliffs, and sad women, and kind of consuming them. RACHEL EVE MOULTON: At the center of this island, there's a quarry, and they refer to it as the killing pond. Now try growing up on an isolated island where murderous dangers lurk and unsettling mysteries are commonplace. ![]()
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