“[Mr Shimada] "Toyota does not enjoy bad games prayed with its ploduct."”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)

Rabbit at Rest is a 1990 novel by John Updike. It is the fourth and final novel in a tetralogy, succeeding Rabbit, Run; Rabbit Redux; and Rabbit Is Rich. A related novella, Rabbit Remembered, was published in 2001. Rabbit at Rest won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1991, the second "Rabbit" novel to garner that award.
“[Mr Shimada] "Toyota does not enjoy bad games prayed with its ploduct."”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“…This is a hideous thing. None of us will ever be the same.”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
"We never are," he dares to say.
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“[Nelson] "…One nice thing about Florida, it makes Pennsylvania look unspoiled."”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“[Thelma] "…We're too old to keep being foolish."”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“Women: you never know which side they want to dance on.”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“Hard to believe God is always listening, never gets bored.”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“When she was a girl nobody had money but people had dreams.”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)
“You can't say anything honest to women, they have minds like the FBI.”
John Updike book Rabbit at Rest
Rabbit at Rest (1990)