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Lisa See - Bilingual quotes that celebrate the beauty of language, showcasing meaningful expressions in two unique perspectives.

Lisa See - Bilingual quotes that celebrate the beauty of language, showcasing meaningful expressions in two unique perspectives.
Lisa See is a renowned American author known for her works that often delve into Chinese culture and explore themes of family, heritage, and identity. Her novels are celebrated for their historical depth and emotional richness, providing readers with insights into the lives of Chinese women throughout history. See’s writing is characterized by extensive research and a deep understanding of her subjects, which allows her to create vivid and compelling narratives. Raised in Los Angeles, See is of Chinese descent, which heavily influences her storytelling. She often weaves personal history into her fiction, enriching her characters and their experiences. Throughout her career, she has published several acclaimed books, such as "Snow Flower and the Secret Fan" and "Shanghai Girls," which have both garnered critical praise and commercial success. In addition to her novels, See has also contributed essays and articles that reflect on her heritage and the contemporary issues facing Chinese Americans. Her work has earned numerous awards and has been recognized for its contribution to cross-cultural understanding. Lisa See remains a significant voice in literature, captivating audiences with her beautifully crafted stories and her commitment to exploring complex themes related to culture and identity.

Lisa See is a renowned American author who explores Chinese culture through her writings.

Her novels are appreciated for their historical depth, focusing on themes of family and identity.

With her rich heritage, See brings unique perspectives to her characters and stories.

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Small towns are like metronomes; with the slightest flick, the beat changes.
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Look, if you say that science will eventually prove there is no God, on that I must differ. No matter how small they take it back, to a tadpole, to an atom, there is always something they can't explain, something that created it all at the end of the search. And no matter how far they try to go the other way – to extend life, play around with the genes, clone this, clone that, live to one hundred and fifty – at some point, life is over. And then what happens? When the life comes to an end? I shrugged. You see? He leaned back. He smiled. When you come to the end, that's where God begins.
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You say you should have died instead of me. But during my time on earth, people died instead of me, too. It happens every day. When lightning strikes a minute after you are gone, or an airplane crashes that you might have been on. When your colleague falls ill and you do not. We think such things are random. But there is a balance to it all. One withers, another grows. Birth and death are part of a whole.
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My life amounts to no more than one drop in a limitless ocean. Yet what is any ocean, but a multitude of drops?
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A half-read book is a half-finished love affair.
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Our lives are not our own. We are bound to others, past and present, and by each crime and every kindness, we birth our future.
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The pollenless trees were genomed to repel bugs and birds; the stagnant air reeked of insecticide.
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A random sequence of seemingly unrelated events.
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People pontificate, "Suicide is selfishness." Career churchmen like Pater go a step further and call in a cowardly assault on the living. Oafs argue this specious line for varying reason: to evade fingers of blame, to impress one's audience with one's mental fiber, to vent anger, or just because one lacks the necessary suffering to sympathize. Cowardice is nothing to do with it - suicide takes considerable courage. Japanese have the right idea. No, what's selfish is to demand another to endure an intolerable existence, just to spare families, friends, and enemies a bit of soul-searching.
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