The Stone Monkey Quotes

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The Stone Monkey (Lincoln Rhyme, #4) The Stone Monkey by Jeffery Deaver
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“Yield and you need not break. Bent, you can straighten. Emptied, you can hold. Torn, you can mend.”
Jeffery Deaver, The Stone Monkey
“Love, son, is not manifest in the gift of gadgets or coddling foods or rooms of one’s own. Love shows itself in discipline and example and sacrifice—even giving up one’s life.”
Jeffery Deaver, The Stone Monkey
“Racially the vast majority of mainland China is Han, tracing their ancestry back to the dynasty of that name, which established itself about 200 B.C. The other eight or so percent of the population is made up of minority groups like the Tibetans, Mongolians and Manchus. The Uighurs (pronounced “wee-gurs”), whose people are from western China, were one such minority. Predominantly Islamic, their native region is considered central Asia and before being annexed by China was called East Turkestan. Hence, the Ghost’s name for them: “Turks.”
Jeffery Deaver, The Stone Monkey
“Chang had turned to a young student next to him to point out a spry elderly woman lost under the spell of tai-chi, when the boy’s chest exploded and he dropped to the ground. The People’s Liberation Army soldiers had begun firing on the crowd in Tiananmen Square. The tanks came through a moment later, driving the people in front of them, crushing many beneath the treads (the famous televised image of the student stopping the tank with a flower was the rare exception that terrible night). Chang could never watch tai-chi without thinking of that moment, which solidified his stance as an outspoken dissident and changed his life – and that of his father and family – forever.”
Jeffery Deaver, The Stone Monkey
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Jeffery Deaver, The Stone Monkey