“Your father,” I said. “What does he really want?” “What any father wants,” said Oxley. “The respect of his… — Ben Aaronovitch
“Your father,” I said. “What does he really want?”
“What any father wants,” said Oxley. “The respect of his children.”
I nearly said that not all fathers were worthy of respect, but I managed to keep my gob shut and anyway not everyone had a dad like mine.
p. 143Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Sometimes when someone tells you not to go somewhere, it’s better not to go there.
p. 189
Questions would be asked. Answers would be ignored.
p. 59
She had the startled rabbit look that civilians get after five minutes of helping the police with their inquiries. If they stay calm for too long it’s a sign that they’re professional villains or foreign or just plain stupid. All of which can get you locked up if you’re not careful. If you find yourself talking to the police, my advice is to stay calm but look guilty; it’s your safest bet.
p. 38

