Michelle Hodkin
Michelle Hodkin, born on May 31, 1982, is an American novelist who writes in English. The facts available for her do not record a specific city or state of birth, so the geographic record begins with her citizenship in the United States.
Hodkin pursued her education at New York University, and she works as a novelist writing in English. The specific titles and publication years of her works are not confirmed in the available record, and so they are not detailed here.
The Library of Congress Authorized Heading for her name is recorded as "Hodkin, Michelle," reflecting her standing as a recognized author within major bibliographic systems. No date or place of death appears in the available record, and the most recent identifying fact on file remains her role as a novelist and citizen of the United States.
Quotes by Michelle Hodkin
Michelle Hodkin's insights on:
The colors shone, burned through. Sienna and crimson and gold, and I swallowed my name from his mouth and he kissed his from my lips, and I was incandescent as I tripped into- bliss.
You think it can’t get worse than wanting someone and not having them, but it can. You can want someone, have them, and want them more. Still. Always. You can never get enough.
I think part of him actually wants to be hated. He only ever shows you what he wants you to see. He’s so closed off-it made me feel like he’d never tell.
She was constantly surprising, infinitely complex. Unknowable. Unpredictable. I have never met anyone more fascinating in my life, and all the time in the world wouldn’t be enough to ever know her.
But Noah was like the Velveteen Rabbit. I would love his whiskers off, love him until he turned gray, until he lost shape. I would love him to death. And he would let me. Gladly.
Lightning flickered through the windows that wouldn’t release us and made monsters of our shadows against the wall.
But when everyone tells you you’re crazy and no one believes you when you swear you aren’t, a small part of you will always wonder if they’re right.
I believe that every person has a responsibility to leave the world a better place than he found it.
