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Quote by Stephen Coonts

Work

The Intruders

In 'The Intruders,' readers are drawn into a gripping narrative where a group of seemingly unrelated characters find themselves connected by a series of unsettling occurrences. The story unfolds as each character's personal struggles and secrets are revealed, creating a tense atmosphere of intrigue and suspense. more

Author

Stephen Coonts
Stephen Coonts

Stephen Coonts is an American novelist born on July 19, 1946. His works, primarily focused on military and adventure themes, have gained widespread popularity among readers. more

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“During this period Steen and Fox were killed trying a single-engine instrument approach at Moline. Then Campbell and Leatherman hit a ridge near Elko, Nevada. In both incidents the official verdict was 'pilot error,' but since their passengers, who were innocent of the controls, also failed to survive, it seemed that fate was the hunter. As it had been and would be.”

“We can tell people abstract rules of thumb which we have derived from prior experiences, but it is very difficult for other people to learn from these. We have difficulty remembering such abstractions, but we can more easily remember a good story. Stories give life to past experience. Stories make the events in memory memorable to others and to ourselves. This is one of the reasons why people like to tell stories.”