Betray**

The previous book review is right. Although it is science fiction, it has a strong fantasy color. The various abilities have almost no cost to use. They are so powerful and ridiculous that it feels like an upgraded novel. In the article, I am more interested in the imagination of human life forms, especially desert dwellers. They do not need to eat, do not worry about temperature changes, can adjust their own genes, control their appearance and age, have unlimited lifespan, and know how to control their own population, not to mention the extremely strong self-healing ability. This is completely my ideal life form. For this kind of life that is no longer limited by material needs, life seems to only involve playing and thinking, and there is no need to sacrifice one's life for various resources and power like other human beings.

This book is great as a science fiction novel with a touch of fantasy.

Foreign science fiction, very philosophical. During the protagonist's journey on the Betrayal Star, he met people with all kinds of weird abilities. He learned many "superpowers" during the journey. He was also thinking about the meaning of survival for people on the planet who were trapped on the Betrayal Star and could not build a spaceship to leave due to historical crimes. So, having "learned philosophy", he destroyed the window for exchanging steel with the outside world, allowing the people of the planet to explore the value and secrets of the planet itself.

The story of this book is so exciting! The protagonist Lannick's experience made me empathize with him, and his persistence and courage in difficult situations also gave me great encouragement. We will also encounter various difficulties in our lives, but as long as we don't give up, there will be hope. Moreover, the descriptions of cooperation and competition between different ethnic groups in the book are also very realistic, which made me understand the importance of unity even more. I think this is a book worth reading and recommend it to you!

I've heard it, but almost forgot about it, and I'm still wondering whether I should try it again.