Hyperion Quartet (Four Volumes)

The first two films were the pinnacle of the series, but by the third film it seemed to emphasize too much on religion (mainly because I was not used to it). But it is undeniable that this is the most artistically beautiful science fiction novel I have ever seen. In terms of science fiction, it is second only to Galactic Empire; in terms of art, it can be said to be a classic among Western modern art classics. At the same time, the author's wild imagination and strong language skills also played a key role. In comparison, the only advantage of the three-body system may be the magical theory of the "Law of the Dark Forest" (how specific it is depends on your own analysis, I am just expounding my own point of view)

As a science fiction masterpiece of the 1990s, it is really admirable to have such imagination and story structure. It is great! It is not an exaggeration to say that it is the Three-Body Problem of the 90s. I hope more readers will read this masterpiece. Goodbye Pilgrims, Goodbye Endymion, Goodbye Virgin Aenea. I am very happy to encounter such a wonderful story in the novel.

Majestic. The case was amazing. The plot is gripping. Lots of foreshadowing. It makes people want to stop. But some plot points are recurring, such as depictions of harsh weather and environments.

The data on planets in the entire universe can be quantified, and Hyperion is the only unknown variable. The first part has a good foundation, including Father Hoyt's cross shape and eternal curse, the poet's Fanny and the magic of language, Casade's Moneta, the scholar Wenterber's three-time reverse-aging daughter Rachel, the female detective Lamia's love affair with the customer Johnny, and the consul's fate of betrayal. The second part is the climax and peak of Seven Stars. The conspiracy of the "core" of artificial intelligence, Shrike, is the incarnation of all desires, the source of all sins, the carrier of all sacred paradoxes, the end of all desires, and the dissolver of all meanings. In the tear between holiness and sin, it becomes the ultimate metaphor for the dilemma of human existence. The truth about the Shrike and the mystery of the Time Tombs intertwine into a shocking climax, which can be called the pinnacle of science fiction literature. The third and fourth parts turn to religious allegory. The descendants of Keats's cybernetic personality, the savior Aenea's interstellar escape and the subversion of the cruciform immortality system. The narrative tends to be linear, and the philosophical speculation weakens, reducing it to an interstellar escape and the display of miracles. The ending is more like a replica of the Christian story, a breakthrough in non-science fiction. The genes of the human immigrants who colonized alien planets still have powerful genes for transforming nature and artificial intervention... In destroying the ubiquitous alien colonized planet, there must be religion, poetry Father Doure nailed himself to a Tesla tree and suffered years of pain and rebirth without succumbing to the cross-shaped DNA nematode. He also once said: "There will be no Heavenly Father to greet us, and never believe that pain and sacrifice are worth it. Pain is just pain. Pain, darkness, and then pain again." Pain, despair, darkness, and then pain again depend on walking forward from the darkness and realizing self-realization in fear. In a universe ruled by algorithms, only tears can water true freedom, of course if you need it The poet Martin Selinas was pierced by a two-meter-long steel thorn from between his shoulder blades and poked out of his chest. He suffered pain beyond imagination. "It was an endless stream of pain - a pain beyond the imagination of the poet. His wildest imagination could not imagine such pain. A pain beyond human endurance and beyond the boundaries of suffering." In addition, in order to redeem Du Lei, Father Hoyt let the cross-shaped bug infect himself. Du Lei died, but he became an immortal. This was also a painful sacrifice.

It is not only a science fiction novel, but also a spiritual epic about how human beings stick to themselves and pursue meaning in unknown and desperate situations. After reading it, you will not only be amazed by the magnificence of the world view, but also have new thoughts on life, civilization and time.

The writing is okay, but the Three-Body Problem has exceeded

Compact and exciting There is a huge gap between the first two parts and the last two parts. The first part is science fiction with religious overtones, and the second part is religion under the banner of science fiction.

Reading this book is like going on an intergalactic adventure. I especially like a sentence in the book: "Time is a distorting mirror, and everyone living in it can only see his own appearance." This reminds me of "Galaxy Empire", which is also a great science fiction work.

I watched the first one a few years ago, the first time. To be honest, it's not clear. Reading it again after a few years is like reading a new book. But I saw some details that I ignored the first time. As my experience became richer, my feelings became deeper than the first time.

I watched it twice and it felt very good.

Looks good, is there any?

Wandering in the sky, making people daydream about it

It's very beautiful, and the metaphor is perfect. Very attractive book.

It's a book worth reading. I admire the author's science fiction predictions. A great work like The Three Body Problem.

Why is there suddenly a charge?