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5.8Score
Synopsis
No synopsis yet.
We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
I deeply feel that the ancient Chinese astronomers are even more amazing. They not only made discoveries in astronomy, but also made great contributions in various aspects of mathematics and religion. It is a pity that after the death of a group of monks in the Tang Dynasty, the progress of Chinese civilization was full of setbacks, whether in astronomy or other aspects, and many works were lost in the chaos. The creative and exploratory instincts of the Chinese people seem to have shrunk and stopped as if they were walking on thin ice.
Moreover, the knowledge points in the book cover everything from ancient times to the present, and are constantly updated, just like a treasure trove of knowledge! It reminds me of "One Hundred Thousand Whys", which is also in this popular science style. It is interesting to elicit answers through questions one by one. By the way, I think the part about the creation and development of the universe in the book is particularly interesting. It's like exploring a huge mystery, which is very fascinating.
Good review, thank you to the author, and thank you for playing Tomato Novels.