Known for expertly blending provocative themes with family conflicts and difficult moral choices, Jodi Picoult keeps her readers riveted with heartfelt yet impeccably researched novels, like the richly suspenseful Second Glance and the poignant and controversial family drama My Sister's Keeper.
Once you identify the faith with a particular political ideology or party or even, in this case, a specific administration, I think you lose a critical distance. You lose your prophetic voice.
A teenage girl who has survived a rare form of leukemia now needs a kidney transplant, in Jodi Picoult's novel. There's no trouble finding a perfect match, though, because the girl's parents conceived a little sister for their daughter specifically to provide a donor match. But there is a problem: the little sister, who's 13 now, has decided she would rather not be forced to donate a kidney. And she's hired a lawyer.
Once you identify the faith with a particular political ideology or party or even, in this case, a specific administration, I think you lose a critical distance. You lose your prophetic voice. 
