#22349
Mentioned in 3 episodes

Hollow Bones

Book • 2026
Hollow Bones began with an anonymous PostSecret postcard depicting the Twin Towers and declaring that everyone who knew its sender before September 11 believed she was dead.

Jodi Picoult expanded that mystery through research into motherhood, postpartum psychosis, and the failures of medical systems to recognize women’s suffering.

The novel also examines how private grief persists after a public tragedy and how lies can be used for protection, self-preservation, or manipulation.

Picoult drew on correspondence with a woman imprisoned after killing her young daughter during postpartum psychosis.

The story also revisits Jesse Fitzgerald from My Sister’s Keeper, connecting Picoult’s new themes to an earlier character’s adult life.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 3 episodes

Mentioned by
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Jodi Picoult
as a novel originating in a mysterious postcard and developed through research into loss, emergency response, and postpartum psychosis.
259 snips
Jodi Picoult: The Writing Habits Behind 50 Million Books Sold | How I Write
Mentioned by
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Jodi Picoult
as her thirtieth novel, exploring motherhood, postpartum psychosis, healthcare discrimination, deception, and the legacy of 9/11.
11 snips
Jodi Picoult on Banned Books, Buried Truths, and the Story Behind Hollow Bones
Recommended by
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Morgann Book
as an incredible recent read and a possible choice for readers seeking something engaging.
Books are .epubs, .mp3s, and .mp4s, too
Mentioned by
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Anita Rani
and
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Jodi Picoult
as Picoult's thirtieth novel, concerning disaster preparedness, grief, motherhood, and postpartum psychosis.
07/11/2026
Mentioned by
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Clare McDonnell
and
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Jodi Picoult
as Picoult’s 30th novel, exploring grief, 9/11, maternal mental health, and postpartum psychosis.
Jodi Picoult, Chef Ruth Rogers, Body Dysmorphic Disorder and plastic surgery
Mentioned by
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Jodi Picoult
as her novel about catastrophe, 9/11's aftermath, unreliable narratives, and the moral complexity of protective choices.
Jodi Picoult: Why Every Villain is the Hero of Their Own Story

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