Bugs: the World of Bugs
About This Novel
"The World of Bugs" is a collection of science fiction works led by Liu Cixin. The book is based on Liu Cixin's masterpiece "Country Teacher (Signed for Film and Television)". The article not only describes the humbleness and insignificance of human beings in the universe, but also praises the glory and greatness of human nature. In this article, a terminally ill rural teacher and a group of his students are placed in the context of an interstellar war - an interstellar war that lasts tens of thousands of years is breaking out in the Milky Way, while on Earth, a dying rural teacher is teaching his students the last lesson. On the one hand, there are tragic scenes of thousands of galaxies being destroyed by alien civilizations; on the other hand, there is the glow of life of a dying teacher because of great love - Liu Cixin's works can always deeply shock people in their stillness and color...
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(120)Scraped 5d ago
Only one chapter was written by Liu Cixin, the rest were written by others
There is only one chapter in the whole book written by Liu Cixin. It is simply a money trap.
Is the journey for heaven suddenly over?
It feels weird that it's gone like this. Nothing was explained. It didn't even make it clear whether the person was killed by MSD.
Printing a globe is the most boring thing
admire science fiction writers
I admire science fiction writers. They must be good at both liberal arts and science.
Red and fiery, in a trance
Hong Honghuo, in a trance, hahaha, okay, okay, haha
I paid a fee to read Da Liu's book The Three-Body Problem, and I also read some other books written by him. I just read this one. To be honest, I really like what he wrote. It's very imaginative, but it's not crazy. But sometimes I think it's a bit brain-burning. If you can combine science fiction with liveliness and comedy, it would be more interesting. Personal opinion. Because the story is serious, yes, and the logic is serious, yes, but the text is too serious. I guess many people can't read it quietly now.
A writer's works can reflect the writer's depth and height. Liu Cixin's science fiction works are never intended to describe a grand scene to please readers. On the contrary, what we read from Liu Cixin's works is a profound reflection on science and technology. The advancement of science and technology without respect for life is a sin in itself. In Liu Cixin's works, we see the protagonist's questions about life again and again. These questions are not philosopher-like explorations, but are asked from the mouths of living beings. They can be mutant creatures, alien life, an old farmer, or an insignificant person. From this point of view, Liu Cixin is more like a philosopher, always reminding people to take life seriously, no matter how powerful you are.
The village lay quietly under the moonlight, as if no one had been there a hundred years ago. Those flat-top huts unique to the Loess Plateau are no different in shape from the loess bags around the village. They are all the same color in the moonlit night, and the entire village seems to have blended into the loess slope.
Most people's mathematics is used to buy groceries, but it does not affect their love of science fiction.
Is the preface mocking writers like Han Han because he still has no perceptual thoughts? I say that both are indispensable and each has its own unique charm.
I admire it, it's a really good book.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(120)Scraped 5d ago
Only one chapter was written by Liu Cixin, the rest were written by others
There is only one chapter in the whole book written by Liu Cixin. It is simply a money trap.
Is the journey for heaven suddenly over?
It feels weird that it's gone like this. Nothing was explained. It didn't even make it clear whether the person was killed by MSD.
Printing a globe is the most boring thing
admire science fiction writers
I admire science fiction writers. They must be good at both liberal arts and science.
Red and fiery, in a trance
Hong Honghuo, in a trance, hahaha, okay, okay, haha
I paid a fee to read Da Liu's book The Three-Body Problem, and I also read some other books written by him. I just read this one. To be honest, I really like what he wrote. It's very imaginative, but it's not crazy. But sometimes I think it's a bit brain-burning. If you can combine science fiction with liveliness and comedy, it would be more interesting. Personal opinion. Because the story is serious, yes, and the logic is serious, yes, but the text is too serious. I guess many people can't read it quietly now.
A writer's works can reflect the writer's depth and height. Liu Cixin's science fiction works are never intended to describe a grand scene to please readers. On the contrary, what we read from Liu Cixin's works is a profound reflection on science and technology. The advancement of science and technology without respect for life is a sin in itself. In Liu Cixin's works, we see the protagonist's questions about life again and again. These questions are not philosopher-like explorations, but are asked from the mouths of living beings. They can be mutant creatures, alien life, an old farmer, or an insignificant person. From this point of view, Liu Cixin is more like a philosopher, always reminding people to take life seriously, no matter how powerful you are.
The village lay quietly under the moonlight, as if no one had been there a hundred years ago. Those flat-top huts unique to the Loess Plateau are no different in shape from the loess bags around the village. They are all the same color in the moonlit night, and the entire village seems to have blended into the loess slope.
Most people's mathematics is used to buy groceries, but it does not affect their love of science fiction.
Is the preface mocking writers like Han Han because he still has no perceptual thoughts? I say that both are indispensable and each has its own unique charm.
I admire it, it's a really good book.
