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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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“I think-I need to ask an embarrassing question. Do you think I could borrow a pair of scrubs? I-uh-my pants-" "Oh!" Cried the poor nurse. "Yes. Absolutely. I'll be right back." [...] "Thanks," I mumbled. "I'll just change here. He's not looking at anything at the moment." I gestured toward Sam, who was looking convincingly sedated. The nurse vanished through the curtains. Sam eye's flashed open again, distinctly amused. He whispered, "Did you just tell that man you went potty on yourself?" "You.Shut.UP." I hissed back furiously.”

“They held me and told me everything would be fine, that sadness would rise from our bones and evaporate in sunlight the way morning fog burned off the river in summer. My mother rubbed the kites on my hands and arms and told me to think of my lungs as balloons. I just want to feel safe, I said.”