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Fu Xi
Feng, who is Hunter Qi’s daughter-in-law, meets Ye Wenjie when she is recuperating at the hunter’s house. The two women have babies around the same time, and Feng helps nurse and care for the infant Yang Dong. Feng is tender and unintellectual, and she becomes a rare soothing presence in Ye Wenjie’s life.
Feng Quotes in The Three-Body Problem
The The Three-Body Problem quotes below are all either spoken by Feng or refer to Feng . For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
).
Chapter 26
Quotes
Then she substituted the universe in Feng’s heart for the real one. The night sky was a black dome that was just large enough to cover the entirety of the world. The surface of the dome was inlaid with countless stars shining with a crystalline silver light, none of which was bigger than the mirror on the old wooden table next to the bed. The world was flat and extended very far in each direction, but ultimately there was an edge where it met the sky […] This toy-box-like universe comforted her and gradually it shifted from her imagination into her dreams […] in this tiny mountain hamlet deep in the Greater Khingan Mountains, something finally thawed in Ye Wenjie’s heart. In the frozen tundra of her soul a tiny, clear lake of meltwater appeared.
Related Characters:
Page Number and Citation:
Explanation and Analysis:
Get the entire The Three-Body Problem LitChart as a printable PDF.
Feng Quotes in The Three-Body Problem
The The Three-Body Problem quotes below are all either spoken by Feng or refer to Feng . For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
).
Chapter 26
Quotes
Then she substituted the universe in Feng’s heart for the real one. The night sky was a black dome that was just large enough to cover the entirety of the world. The surface of the dome was inlaid with countless stars shining with a crystalline silver light, none of which was bigger than the mirror on the old wooden table next to the bed. The world was flat and extended very far in each direction, but ultimately there was an edge where it met the sky […] This toy-box-like universe comforted her and gradually it shifted from her imagination into her dreams […] in this tiny mountain hamlet deep in the Greater Khingan Mountains, something finally thawed in Ye Wenjie’s heart. In the frozen tundra of her soul a tiny, clear lake of meltwater appeared.
Related Characters:
Page Number and Citation:
Explanation and Analysis:
