“Yes, I believe that there is life after death. Any physicist will tell you that energy doesn't die, it only changes forms. What makes you you, Alex? That hunk of gray matter inside your skull? No way. You- all of us- have a life force. Energy. Some people call it a soul. Whatever you call it, it makes you you. And when your body dies, your energy will remain. I can't say for sure what heaven is. But I have faith that it's a special place, and that you will be welcome there.”
Tilt is a narrative that delves into the concept of balance and imbalance, examining its manifestation in personal lives, societal structures, and the human psyche. The story weaves through complex characters and situations, offering a multifaceted look at the delicate equilibrium that underlies human existence. more
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
“Heaven's ways do not always display themselves in a spectacular science-defying manner.”
“Religion is great at instilling the fear of hell, but awful at giving a taste of heaven.”
“You took me to Heaven and put me through Hell. And I'd go back and do it all again.”