Born: 01-01-1961
Jean Hanff Korelitz is an acclaimed American novelist and essayist, renowned for her psychological suspense and literary fiction. She is best known for her novel "You Should Have Known," which was adapted into the HBO series "The Undoing." Korelitz's work often explores themes of identity, family, and deception. A graduate of Dartmouth College, she has also contributed to various publications, including Vogue and The New York Times.
The point of living is to make mistakes and learn from them.
It's amazing how far we are from the people we think we know.
We can't possibly know in advance the effect of our actions.
It's not about being right all the time. It's about being human.
Sometimes, the truth is simply what we want it to be.
We are all a little broken. That's how the light gets in.
The hardest part of love is letting go.
Life is a series of unexpected detours.
Admission of one's mistakes is the first step towards progress.
The weight of secrets can crush the soul.
We can't control the outcome, only our actions.
The pursuit of perfection often leads to misery.