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Small Great Things: A Novel

Small Great Things: A Novel

byJodi Picoult
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Top positive review

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BC
5.0 out of 5 starsOne of the best novels ever.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 4, 2017
I honestly do not know how Jodi Picoult does it: writes one magnificent novel after another. I've read every single one of her novels and given none of them less than a 5 Star rating. She does her homework. She tugs at your heartstrings, your very soul. There is very little I can add to the Editorial accolades and positive reviews, thus I revert to my 'highlighting' of characters' words/passages which I use to at least try to illustrate to the potential reader why they should under no circumstances miss this novel:

Picoult starts right out before Chapter I with: "Justice will not be served until those who are unaffected are as outraged as those who are." (Ben Franklin)

"Not everything that is faced can be changed. But nothing can be changed until it is faced." (James Baldwin)

"There is a hierarchy to hate, and it's different for everyone....."

"I smile, but like anything you wear that doesn't fit, it pinches."

"I knew that sometimes when people spoke, it wasn't because they had something important to say. It was because they had a powerful need for someone to listen."

"It's better he learn earlier than his mama that he can run with the white crowd but it don't make him an less Black."

"You don't go to school with a stain on your shirt, because if you do, people aren't going to judge you for being sloppy. They're going to judge you for being Black."

"I feel it again, that movement of the earth beneath my feet, the resettling of my bones against the backdrop of my soul. I used to wonder if a mother could see the shift when her child became an adult."

"I realize that I have made a grave mistake: I had assumed that justice was truly just, that jurors would assume I was innocent until proven guilty. But prejudice is exactly the opposite: judging before the evidence exists."

"It is amazing how you can look in a mirror your whole life and think you are seeing yourself clearly. And then one day, you peel off a filmy gray layer of hypocrisy, and you realize you've never truly seen yourself at all."

"I am struggling to find a way to make him believe that in spite of this, we have to put one foot in front of the other every day and pray it will be better the next time the sun rises. That if our legacy is not entitlement, it must be hope. Because if it's not, then we become the shiftless, the wandering, the conquered. We become what they think we are."

"Grandma likes to color inside the lines. She says it's the right way." "There is no right way or wrong way", I say automatically. I point to her explosion of reds and yellows. "Look how pretty yours is." Who came up with that rule anyway? Why are there even lines?

"You know the hardest thing about being a mom? I say idly. "That you never get time to be a kid anymore."

"I shoot him a look that could make a bird fall from the sky."

"Slavery isn't Black history," I point out. "It's EVERYONE'S history."

"I don't have the words to tell her what it really feels like, seeing her with her own mother, knowing I don't have that option. What it's like being the balloon, when someone lets go of the string."

"It's the difference between dancing along the eggshell crust of acquaintance and diving into the messy center of a relationship. It's not always perfect; it's not always pleasant - but because it is rooted in respect, it is unshakable."

"She wanted to get at the hate of them all, to pry at it and work at it until she found a little chink, and then pull out a pebble or a stone or a brick and then a part of the wall, and, once started, the whole edifice might roar down and be done away with." (Ray Bradbury, 'The Illustrated Man')

"There's a foot of space, and a world of contract, between Christina and me. Yet I, too, know how hard it is to peel back the veneer of your life, and to peek at the real. It's like waking up in a room and getting out of bed and realizing the furniture has been completely rearranged. You will eventually find your way out, but it's going to be slow going, and you're bound to get some bruises along the way."

"What if the puzzle of the world was a shape you didn't fit into? And the only way to survive was to mutilate yourself, carve away your corners, sand yourself down, modify yourself to fit? How come we haven't been able to change the puzzle instead?

"Equality is treating everyone the same. But equity is taking differences into account, so everyone has a chance to succeed. The first one SOUNDS fair. The second one IS fair."

"The word IGNORANCE has an even more important word at its heart: IGNORE."

"Freedom is the fragile neck of a daffodil, after the longest of winters. It's the sound of your voice, without anyone drowning you out. It's having the grace to say yes, and more important, the right to say no. At the heart of freedom, hope beats: a pulse of possibility."

"People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love." (Nelson Mandela, 'Long Walk To Freedom')

"There is nothing more selfish than trying to change someone's mind because they don't think like you. Just because something is different does not mean it should not be respected."

I honestly don't know of a better ending to a novel - it left me breathless, brought me to my knees. Could not fall asleep but for thinking about the gloriousness of it.

As always, I love to learn how a novel got its title. You will know it when you come to it: "You're destined to do small great things," she told me. "Just like Dr. King said." She was referring to one of her favorite quotes: "If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way."

Finally, I cannot decide if Picoult's "Author's Note" should be at the end or the beginning of the book. DO NOT MISS A SINGLE WORD OF IT. "I expect pushback from this book. I will have people of color challenging me for choosing a topic that doesn't belong to me. I will have white people challenging me for calling them out on their racism. Believe me, I didn't write this novel because I thought it would be fun or easy. I wrote it because I believed it was the right thing to do, and because the things that make us most uncomfortable are the things that teach us what we all need to know."
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Top critical review

All critical reviews›
Heidi
2.0 out of 5 starsthe outlandish dramatics are a no for me
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 19, 2022
*spoilers*
I read this book for my book group, which is the only reason I stuck with it. Some good points I enjoyed: the pacing of the relationship between Ruth and Kennedy seemed compelling; Kennedy's reticence to bring up race in the courtroom and Ruth's desire to highlight it both seemed reasonable; Ruth's comment about the baby and the way that could be later misconstrued rang true. I can easily believe that a baby's tragic death could easily be blamed on a nurse trying her best.
What I couldn't stomach was the over-the-top dramatics that Picoult used as attention grabbers. I can suspend disbelief when enjoying literature and film, but in this book we're not meant to suspend disbelief because Picoult's point is that this is the way things really are, today, in America, in 2016. Therefore I'm supposed to pretend that all these things could, and do, happen? The ones that had me rolling my eyes most:
1. the nursing license being suspended so quickly without an investigation. No, it's not that easy to lose your nursing license.
2. the 3am arrest and manhandling of a middle aged single woman in her home with no weapons. Really?
3. Ruth appearing in court in her nightgown. Really?!?!
4. Kennedy dramatically revealing the MCADD results in court without filing a motion for new evidence. Everyone knows that discovery means both attorneys know every piece of evidence and every witness that will be presented in court! A lawyer can NEVER whip something out as a last minute surprise even if they claim, as Kennedy did, that the opposing lawyer 'suppressed' the evidence.
5. The ultimate twist about Brit at the end. I suppose that *could* happen (that someone could be so ignorant of their own race their whole life?! doubtful) but for Francis to have led the movement against his own daughter's people is so beyond reason, I can't buy it. And the way that Brit's mother revealed herself, in front of the media circus, in such a cruel way, purposely, in order to catch her out, made me throw the book across the room.
Picoult could have written the book without these gimmicky dramatics and made the case much more compelling. I also don't believe Ruth would have hesitated to save Davis's life, post-it note be damned, for one second, or ever feared for her job (in what universe in 2016 would a medical professional truly fear that a hospital could justify firing her for her skin color??).
I also found Kennedy's speech to the jury to be so preachy; it brings nothing new to the conversation (yes, we all have biases; yes, we have systems in place that prevent minorities from succeeding as easily as white people; yes, saying "I don't see color" is as cringy as when Michael Scott says it in The Office--none of this is groundbreaking). If Picoult's audience hasn't thought about these things before, I guess the book has done some good, but those readers must be living under a rock.
The characters are two-dimensional. Ruth comes across as the angry black woman that she didn't want to be. Kennedy is the white savior who learns her lesson. Turk sees the error of his ways and repents. It's all too cliche for words.
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From the United States

BC
5.0 out of 5 stars One of the best novels ever.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 4, 2017
Verified Purchase
I honestly do not know how Jodi Picoult does it: writes one magnificent novel after another. I've read every single one of her novels and given none of them less than a 5 Star rating. She does her homework. She tugs at your heartstrings, your very soul. There is very little I can add to the Editorial accolades and positive reviews, thus I revert to my 'highlighting' of characters' words/passages which I use to at least try to illustrate to the potential reader why they should under no circumstances miss this novel:

Picoult starts right out before Chapter I with: "Justice will not be served until those who are unaffected are as outraged as those who are." (Ben Franklin)

"Not everything that is faced can be changed. But nothing can be changed until it is faced." (James Baldwin)

"There is a hierarchy to hate, and it's different for everyone....."

"I smile, but like anything you wear that doesn't fit, it pinches."

"I knew that sometimes when people spoke, it wasn't because they had something important to say. It was because they had a powerful need for someone to listen."

"It's better he learn earlier than his mama that he can run with the white crowd but it don't make him an less Black."

"You don't go to school with a stain on your shirt, because if you do, people aren't going to judge you for being sloppy. They're going to judge you for being Black."

"I feel it again, that movement of the earth beneath my feet, the resettling of my bones against the backdrop of my soul. I used to wonder if a mother could see the shift when her child became an adult."

"I realize that I have made a grave mistake: I had assumed that justice was truly just, that jurors would assume I was innocent until proven guilty. But prejudice is exactly the opposite: judging before the evidence exists."

"It is amazing how you can look in a mirror your whole life and think you are seeing yourself clearly. And then one day, you peel off a filmy gray layer of hypocrisy, and you realize you've never truly seen yourself at all."

"I am struggling to find a way to make him believe that in spite of this, we have to put one foot in front of the other every day and pray it will be better the next time the sun rises. That if our legacy is not entitlement, it must be hope. Because if it's not, then we become the shiftless, the wandering, the conquered. We become what they think we are."

"Grandma likes to color inside the lines. She says it's the right way." "There is no right way or wrong way", I say automatically. I point to her explosion of reds and yellows. "Look how pretty yours is." Who came up with that rule anyway? Why are there even lines?

"You know the hardest thing about being a mom? I say idly. "That you never get time to be a kid anymore."

"I shoot him a look that could make a bird fall from the sky."

"Slavery isn't Black history," I point out. "It's EVERYONE'S history."

"I don't have the words to tell her what it really feels like, seeing her with her own mother, knowing I don't have that option. What it's like being the balloon, when someone lets go of the string."

"It's the difference between dancing along the eggshell crust of acquaintance and diving into the messy center of a relationship. It's not always perfect; it's not always pleasant - but because it is rooted in respect, it is unshakable."

"She wanted to get at the hate of them all, to pry at it and work at it until she found a little chink, and then pull out a pebble or a stone or a brick and then a part of the wall, and, once started, the whole edifice might roar down and be done away with." (Ray Bradbury, 'The Illustrated Man')

"There's a foot of space, and a world of contract, between Christina and me. Yet I, too, know how hard it is to peel back the veneer of your life, and to peek at the real. It's like waking up in a room and getting out of bed and realizing the furniture has been completely rearranged. You will eventually find your way out, but it's going to be slow going, and you're bound to get some bruises along the way."

"What if the puzzle of the world was a shape you didn't fit into? And the only way to survive was to mutilate yourself, carve away your corners, sand yourself down, modify yourself to fit? How come we haven't been able to change the puzzle instead?

"Equality is treating everyone the same. But equity is taking differences into account, so everyone has a chance to succeed. The first one SOUNDS fair. The second one IS fair."

"The word IGNORANCE has an even more important word at its heart: IGNORE."

"Freedom is the fragile neck of a daffodil, after the longest of winters. It's the sound of your voice, without anyone drowning you out. It's having the grace to say yes, and more important, the right to say no. At the heart of freedom, hope beats: a pulse of possibility."

"People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love." (Nelson Mandela, 'Long Walk To Freedom')

"There is nothing more selfish than trying to change someone's mind because they don't think like you. Just because something is different does not mean it should not be respected."

I honestly don't know of a better ending to a novel - it left me breathless, brought me to my knees. Could not fall asleep but for thinking about the gloriousness of it.

As always, I love to learn how a novel got its title. You will know it when you come to it: "You're destined to do small great things," she told me. "Just like Dr. King said." She was referring to one of her favorite quotes: "If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way."

Finally, I cannot decide if Picoult's "Author's Note" should be at the end or the beginning of the book. DO NOT MISS A SINGLE WORD OF IT. "I expect pushback from this book. I will have people of color challenging me for choosing a topic that doesn't belong to me. I will have white people challenging me for calling them out on their racism. Believe me, I didn't write this novel because I thought it would be fun or easy. I wrote it because I believed it was the right thing to do, and because the things that make us most uncomfortable are the things that teach us what we all need to know."
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nlb
5.0 out of 5 stars Racism is in everyone
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 25, 2023
Verified Purchase
Some novels arebdriven by plot and others by compelling characterization. Picoult utilizes both masterfully but her book forces us to put ourselves in the story. People see the world in their own skin. Alexander Pope wrote "whatever is is right." Picoult calls on us to see things from another point of view, to make things a little more right than life was. Read this, it may make you ponder your own life.
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Lakeya T.
5.0 out of 5 stars Well Written
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 13, 2023
Verified Purchase
Author did her research. I thought this before I got to her note at the end of the book.

She wrote so well on both (all) perspectives that I wasn't sure if she was black or white.

The ability to be able to shift so effortlessly was a craft/skill in itself. From a black reader/writer as well, Excellent Novel!

Thank you for seeing racism for what it is. Alive.
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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars speechless
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 9, 2023
Verified Purchase
This book is so so good. I was engaged through every single page and I had no idea what was going to happen until the end. Picoult is a brilliant writer and this book is a must read. It is beautifully written and I cared for each of the three characters in different ways. It is one of the more impactful books I’ve ever read.
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Jillian Morris
5.0 out of 5 stars Amazing book
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 27, 2023
Verified Purchase
I couldn't put this book down. The story drew me in, captivated my attention in every way. The story highlights something that is hard to discuss honestly within ourselves,much less with others.
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Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Riveting
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 30, 2023
Verified Purchase
If I could give 10* i would. The author has done an extraordinary job of developing characters that i will never forget.
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Payton Stone
5.0 out of 5 stars Must read for all of humanity!!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 19, 2016
Verified Purchase
I’ve had to think on this book and review for a couple of days now. Trying to find the words to do some justice for this book is the hardest thing I’ve ever done. I feel like anything I say will be insignificant to the true meaning of this book. But I have to express the affect this book has had on me and encourage others to PLEASE PLEASE read this book!

“There are just some feelings, I’ve learned, for which we never invented the right words.” That’s exactly how this book left me feeling and why it took me almost a week to find the rights words for this review.

This is probably going to be my longest book review ever. There’s so many important things to talk about and I can’t decide which ones I should leave out. So please bare with me.

To be honest, I don’t know how Jodi Picoult found the words to describe this issue so flawlessly. Once again talking about an issue that is controversial, but definitely needs to be talked about. In my opinion, she did an AMAZING job!

Some (well a lot) of the things written in this book made me stop and think. For instance, “White people don’t mean half the offensive things that come out their mouth“. And its so true, I never thought too much about the comments that I make and now I’m wondering if I’ve possibly misconstrued a few things along the way.

As Ruth points out, we probably don’t even realize we move our purse as soon as a person of color walks by. The fact that it’s so embedded in our subconscious is quite freightening. The thing that gets me the most is that we don’t even realize we are being disrespectful at all. I’ve found myself paying attention to these little things in my every day life.

So many truths voiced in this book that we as a community are trying to avoid at all costs. This: there a certain African American people that feel like outcasts no matter what population they are surrounded by. The don’t fit in with the black folks from the hood and they don’t fit in with the white folks on the other side. That’s a real struggle and one I will never know. But it’s real for many, many people.

The lighter the skin the more opportunities a person has. Including light skin African Americans. I’ve heard many African Americans say the darker the skin the less opportunity that have, but I never wanted to believe that was true. When deep down I knew different.

To be 100% honest, I was so not ready for getting inside the mind of someone who is racist because I was scared for what I would read. I was born and raised in the Deep South so I know that everything portrayed in this book is true and it just makes me sad. I don’t understand why people focus so much on the color of someone’s skin but they do. Props to Jodi Picoult for tackling this very prevalent issue, not that she’s ever shied away from a touchy subject.

Another shocker, one that unfortunately is also true, is the white male supremacist seriously comparing killing an African American to killing a deer and then commented that at least you can eat the deer. Omg! My mouth literally feel to the floor. And he’s very contradictory when he goes to jail and makes best buddies with an African American man saying it’s different on the inside.

And it doesn’t just stop with race. It goes on to target homosexual people as well. I’m just baffled. I knew what the book was about but I didn’t know the extent it would go. I should’ve known given that’s it’s written by Jodi Picoult.

“The worst of all is anti racist White folks.” Wow. Just wow.

Is it sad that I was concerned about whether or not Jodi Picoult tries to make a point of the situation being reversed? Because it happens and I’ve experienced it first hand. It’s not just one sided. The answer is yes she does and Adisa is the epitome of it. I find relief in that because I feel that needs to be talked about as well.

Kennedys epiphany at the end is exactly what we need to happen to every single person. Kennedy is me and I know that is the point. Some people have racist actions and thoughts so engraved into their subconscious and claim they are not racist when in fact they just don’t realize it. I’m trying to do no finger pointing here, but I do know I am guilty.

This books needs to be read by EVERYONE! It really is a life changer because everyone could use the eye opener that this forces.

“You’re destined to do small great thing she told me. Just like Dr King said. She was referring to one of her favorite quotes: if I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.” Beautiful.
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Robin Szabo
5.0 out of 5 stars Goosebumps
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 30, 2017
Verified Purchase
The premise of this book is an African American nurse who is asked to step down from the care of a white supremacist's child. When she is forced to interact with the child during an emergency, she becomes the focus of criminal charges. You might think that a book like this would be very uncomfortable and risky for a mainstream author to write. What I love about this book is that it is as well written and interesting as all of her books. It is a page turner and it doesn't point fingers. It doesn't lay blame. It is more like an educational journey for people who live in mainstream, blissful ignorance on what all the "racial fuss" is about. I have been trying to create this type of empathy among my peers for years with little success.

This book hits very close to home for me. Being the "lighter skinned" sister in a biracial family has put me in a unique position to observe racial responses from a "safe" distance. I never had to be the one called a "burnt cookie" on the play ground or be told that I had "Michael Jackson Hair" as an adolescent. My sister was the one who was given that honor. No, my purgatory is to be surrounded by white friends and for them to not know that I am half black and for them to make comments or act in ways that they don't know is unfair. To watch them sew these seeds of racial stereotyping into their children and not know it or acknowledge that there is even a problem. My purgatory is to have to prove my heritage to my black friends or explain "what I am" when I introduce my cousins or am introduced by my cousins. My purgatory is to be the one face that stands out as different in MY FAMILY (although believe it or not, that is infinitely better than standing out as different EVERYWHERE). I came out of college an activist. Someone who felt that if I don't say anything or raise some question in the minds of my friends and even my family, how will anything ever change? It's like Ruth said in the book. "She never learned any other way to be." I wanted to show those closest to me a different way to be. After moving to Texas, I learned quickly that I would not be doing my family or my business any favors if I continued my vocal call-outs about careless comments and false statements. So, like Ruth, I became painfully silent in the face of so many glaring racial slights. My friends are great people. Just like Kennedy, they "don't see color" and because they don't see color, they don't realize that people of color have obstacles that they could never comprehend and categorically deny. They don't HAVE to think about how being one of 16 or 20 black faces in a Chemistry class of 200 might cause those 16 or 20 people to gravitate towards one another or how having attention brought to them or snide comments made about them, might also impact their performance in said class. What Jodi Picoult wrote in this book is what I have been trying to explain to some friends for years--but even I cannot effectively express what it feels like, because I don't look black. My arguments are not nearly as poignant as are Mrs. Picoult's which makes the importance of this novel tremendous. I sincerely hope that my reaction to this novel is not driven solely by my parallel life and that other readers can find pieces of their own experiences to form connections to in this book. Whether we want to acknowledge it or not, there IS a natural desire of the human existence to try to surround yourself with people, toys, products, books, etc that are like ourselves. Look at the popularity of American Girl dolls and personalized novelties, allegiance to college alma maters and camaraderie within professions. When we can't find "something we can relate to" in a novel-we don't like it. If you can't find "something you can relate to" in your workplace, your stores, your commercial advertising, your movie or TV selections, etc. how might you feel? This is the part of racial inequity that non-people of color don't recognize when they say "I'm not racist." Jodi Picoult was so accurate in this book right down to describing ocular diseases that Kennedy's husband works with as an Ophthalmologist it gave me goosebumps. This was SO worth the read and then some.
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Barbara Hollembeak
5.0 out of 5 stars Reading banned in Fl. book s.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 20, 2023
Verified Purchase
This story rates in my top reads this year. Exciting, horrible, and wonderful.💓
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NYC Artist
5.0 out of 5 stars a classic
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 3, 2023
Verified Purchase
One of Jodi Picoults best.
Every emotion ran through me. This was a book about racism told from both aspects. Black and white.
A must read.
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