Jodi Picoult
Jodi Picoult, an American author born on May 19, 1966, in Long Island, New York, is known for her gripping novels that tackle complex ethical dilemmas. With a degree in creative writing from Princeton University, Picoult started her career as a writer in various capacities, including editing and teaching. Her extensive bibliography includes bestsellers like 'My Sister's Keeper,' 'Nineteen Minutes,' and 'The Pact,' all of which have been praised for their thought-provoking narratives and multifaceted characters. Picoult's unique ability to blend legal drama, moral ambiguity, and emotional depth has earned her a dedicated global following and established her as a prominent voice in contemporary American literature.
In Jodi Picoult's 'My Sister's Keeper,' the Fitzgerald family's world is rocked when Anna, the youngest daughter, sues her parents for medical emancipation. She was conceived as a genetic match for her older sister, Kate, who is battling leukemia. The story delves into complex moral dilemmas of medical ethics, family relationships, sacrifice, and the limits of love. As the courtroom drama unfolds, Picoult weaves a narrative that challenges readers to ponder the lengths people will go to for those they love. The emotional depth and thought-provoking nature of the plot make 'My Sister's Keeper' a gripping and poignant read.