
Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)

“If we lose our human nature, we lose much, but if we lose our bestial nature, we lose everything.”
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
But, in our age, conscience and duty are not ideals: an excess of either is seen as a mental illness called social-pressure personality disorder. You should seek treatment.”
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
The ultimate fate of all intelligent beings has always been to become as grand as their thoughts.
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
They had achieved wa kei sei jaku—harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility, the four principles of the Way of Tea.
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
Cheng Xin felt she was at the foot of a cliff at midnight.