Barbara Demick Quotes
Top 37 wise famous quotes and sayings by Barbara Demick
Barbara Demick Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Barbara Demick on Wise Famous Quotes.
punishment was withholding food. Starvation was the way the regime preferred to eliminate its opponents. It
He was polite, respectful, not daring even to hold Mi-ran's hand until they'd been dating for three years.
I agree with Kathi Zellweger that sanctions mostly punish the ordinary people who live at the edge of starvation.
In 1991, few North Koreans had ever used a telephone. You had to go to a post office to make a phone call.
Liberty and love These two I must have. For my love I'll sacrifice My life. For liberty I'll sacrifice My love.
Listening to South Korean television was like looking in the mirror for the first time in your life and realizing you were unattractive.
Over the years, so many exceptions and amendments were made to China's one-child policy that it was hard to pinpoint a moment to pronounce it dead.
As her students were dying, she was supposed to teach them that they were blessed to be North Korean.
In the 1990s, the United States offered to help North Korea with its energy needs if it gave up its nuclear weapons programme.
By the mid-1990s, nearly everything in North Korea was worn out, broken, malfunctioning. The country had seen better days.
But now she couldn't deny what was staring her plainly in the face: dogs in China ate better than doctors in North Korea.
We joked that unrequited, or in this case unconsummated, love affairs are the only ones that last forever.
(The North Korean army had to lower its height requirement from five feet three in the early 1990s because of the stunting of the younger generation.)
He would wait hours for her, maybe two or three. It didn't matter. The cadence of life is slower in North Korea. Nobody owned a watch.
Kim Jong Un came in as a fresh face, so I think there's a great disappointment that he's playing the same game as his father.
The anti-Japanese resistance was as familiar a theme in North Korean cinema as cowboys and Indians was in early Hollywood.
Charity begins with a full stomach," the North Koreans like to say; you can't feed somebody else's kids if your own are starving. When
In 1995, the Chinese government picked a 6-year-old child to succeed the Panchen Lama, the second highest figure in Tibetan Buddhism.
Emotions somehow meant more when they were handwritten on precious scraps of paper and conveyed on slow trains running out of fuel.