Clockwork Girl

How to say it? The plot is very exciting, and it doesn't feel like this book is a hard science fiction. It doesn't get down to business until two-thirds of the way through the story. Thailand's decline began with the death of Jadi and triggered a series of events. Anderson's ending was well designed, using faulty equipment to speed up construction and cause a plague, which also doomed his ending. Jiadi is the most thoroughgoing revolutionary, a devout Buddhist, and pure in heart. He is also the only good person in the novel in my opinion. Anderson had taken care of Emiko tenderly. When Anderson was dying, it was Emiko the Clockwork who stayed with him and gave him the most humane care. At the moment of life and death, Tan Haosen gave up the opportunity to escape alone and decided to find the little girl. No matter how dark it is, human nature still has the will to seek truth and goodness. In fact, what Gibson said makes sense: people should adapt to the environment, whether it is pure nature or man-made nature. Everything that happens is part of the environment, and people can only move forward by adapting. If when a crisis comes, people can overcome panic, put aside their prejudices, and support each other, maybe we can survive the crisis. In this humanized ending, the arrangements between Hao Sen and Mai, as well as Anderson and Emiko are very real.

The plot is indeed wonderful! The novel belongs to the category of biochemical punk, but it lacks science fiction, and the discussion on genetic material has not even made a breakthrough... It probably won the Hugo Award because the novel is essentially a Thai anti-colonial story from a Western perspective, and there are many pretentious "Thailand" religious ghost cultures, which is a huge plus for Western zzzq The title "Clockwork Girl" is actually a serious rip-off... Summary, careful reading sensitive to these aspects

The clockwork girl Emiko in the book is really heartbreaking. She was just created, but she had to go through so much suffering. The author's descriptions are very detailed and made me feel like I was in that world. I think this book is not only about the imagination of the future world, but also makes us think about human behavior and the development of technology. Really worth reading!

This book is so imaginative! The characters in the book are all very vivid, and I particularly like the clockwork girl Emiko. Her efforts to survive in a harsh environment are very heartwarming. The author's description of the future world is also very realistic, which made me think deeply about the impact of human behavior on the world. All in all, this is a good book worth reading.

Very good book. Sci-fi is rarely written about Thailand. It is an eye-opener.

Five-star review, worth reading

A wonderful book, worth reading,

Although the level of science fiction is not enough, the plot is absolutely wonderful. This can be said: love to watch [learned] [learned] [learned]