There Is No Longer Pure Science Fiction in Science Fiction, Right? If You Don't Accept It, Come and Use It
With time travel/rebirth/long Aotian/system all over the street, it's hard not to doubt that it was written by a computer. Is there any real hard science fiction literature?
2.8MViews170Books11dUpdated
Debates over the merits of The Three-Body Problem and foreign science fiction works are common on the Internet. However, most people find it difficult to list some works that are comparable to The Three-Body Problem. This is a typical example. If this book is indistinguishable from The Three-Body Problem at the storyline level, this book undoubtedly surpasses The Three-Body Problem at the text level. What I appreciate most is that there is no pride and prejudice in this book that was common in Western literary works during the Cold War. For readers who are new to this genre, this book will give you as much shock as The Three-Body Problem.
Very well said. There are some pros and cons of Noise and Three-Body Problem on the Internet. I feel it is unnecessary. Although they are both science fiction, the genres are still different. They are both masterpieces, which proves their value. I don't know where to distinguish the pros and cons. There are small differences in small aspects. Overall, both books are very popular science fiction books. Xuandu
Oh, this damn classical scripture translation, if the translation is really as good as the end of the book says, then this is a reading that is made by the will of God and makes mortals feel sacred. But they are false gods (laughs)
A mysterious sci-fi epic! A masterpiece that redefines the science fiction and fantasy genres!
This science fiction novel is very different from other science fiction novels (out of the few I have read so far). It is very literary and not easy to read. It contains a lot of philosophical content. I have been reading this book on and off for a week. I couldn't stand it at the beginning. Is this really a science fiction novel? I felt like I was reading a religious mythology novel. As the plot develops, when I see a series of modern words such as Blue Danube, sponge latex mattress, spaceship, telephone, etc., I have some real sense of the "science fiction" of this book.
This book is so cool! It combines mythology and science fiction, just like my favorite superhero stories! I feel like Sam is a lot like one of my heroes, someone who bravely challenges the rules and pursues his beliefs. It reminded me of times when I had bravely faced difficulties and made me feel like I could be like Sam, capable of anything! I recommend this book to anyone who loves fantasy and adventure!
I didn't understand it. Part of the time in the novel was reversed, which made it more difficult to read. Most religious metaphors require guesswork. The construction of the world is strange, but it requires a lot of imagination from the readers. This skillfully covers up the unreasonable parts of the world and enriches the interest of the novel. I checked the background and found that this novel was written in 1967, the same year as "One Hundred Years of Solitude". Maybe the writers at that time liked this style of clouds and mountains and mist? (Of course there is no comparison between these two books)
Although the chronological order of the story is a bit reversed, it is still a good science fiction worth reading.
A wonderful fusion of mythology and science fiction
Is it only 9.0? This book is seriously underestimated.
A novel that I personally think is better than Three-Body Problem