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The author makes a reference to the story of Jesus casting the money-changers out of the temple. In the book, Diax chases fortune tellers away from the temple with a rake. Diax's Rake refers literally to the garden implement that he used, as well as to the words that he uttered as he swung it - basically "never believe a thing just because you want it to be true" This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.

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  • Diax
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  • The author makes a reference to the story of Jesus casting the money-changers out of the temple. In the book, Diax chases fortune tellers away from the temple with a rake. Diax's Rake refers literally to the garden implement that he used, as well as to the words that he uttered as he swung it - basically "never believe a thing just because you want it to be true" This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
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abstract
  • The author makes a reference to the story of Jesus casting the money-changers out of the temple. In the book, Diax chases fortune tellers away from the temple with a rake. Diax's Rake refers literally to the garden implement that he used, as well as to the words that he uttered as he swung it - basically "never believe a thing just because you want it to be true" This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
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