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Quote by Ellen Hopkins

Work

Identical

The title Identical has been used for several books across different genres and periods. The most prominent work bearing this title is a legal thriller novel by Scott Turow, published in the late 2000s. Turow, who established his reputation with works such as Presumed Innocent, typically constructs narratives centered on the American legal system, moral ambiguity, and complex character psychology. The title itself suggests themes of twinship, duplication, or mistaken identity, which are common motifs in suspense and mystery literature. Other works with the same or similar titles may exist in various fields including young adult fiction, science, and general nonfiction, though these would constitute separate publications by different creators. Without additional specifying information such as author name or publication date, any further description of plot, characters, or critical assessment would risk conflating distinct works or introducing unverifiable claims. The title remains in circulation through library systems, booksellers, and secondary reference databases. more

Author

Ellen Hopkins
Ellen Hopkins

Ellen Hopkins is an American novelist known for her poetry-in-prose novels. Her works often tackle issues affecting teenagers, such as drug abuse, domestic violence, and self-harm. Hopkins' writing style is distinctive, appreciated for its direct and candid narrative. more

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“Whether it is good or evil, whether life in itself is pain or pleasure, whether it is uncertain-that it may perhaps be this is not important-but the unity of the world, the coherence of all events, the embracing of the big and the small from the same stream, from the same law of cause, of becoming and dying.”

“But I think half the battle is figuring out what works for you, and I am much better at being a mother than I ever would have been as a lawyer. I sometimes wonder if it is just me, or if there are other women who figure out where they are supposed to be by going nowhere." - My Sister's Keeper”

“Ascension seemed at such times a natural law. If one added to it a law of completion - that everything must finally be made comprehensible - then some general rescue of the sort I imagined my aunt to have undertaken would be inevitable. For why do our thoughts turn to some gesture of a hand, the fall of a sleeve, some corner of a room on a particular anonymous afternoon, even when we are asleep, and even when we are so old that our thoughts have abandoned other business? What are all these fragments for , if not to be knit up finally?”