A Science Fiction Novel Written Like Liu Cixin
I especially like Liu Cixin's science fiction novels, which feel refreshing to me. I don't really like the love stories between artificial intelligence and humans, reflections on human nature, and other human emotions in the science fiction background. I hope there will be hard science fiction works.
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The plot of this book is so exciting! Especially when the "Xiling" was submerged by the sea of sand, the various crises faced by the passengers made me so nervous that my palms became sweaty. The characters in the book have distinct personalities, and the way they responded to difficult situations impressed me deeply. Clark's description is so delicate that I felt like I was on the moon witnessing the rescue operation. I especially like Miss Wilkins, her knowledge and calmness give people a great sense of security. All in all, this is a great book worth reading!
Although the depiction of the moon scenery is imaginative and outlines the tranquility and mystery of the moon, it is not the essence of the work. What's really fascinating about it is that it creates a wonderful group of characters like a space opera. The characters in the book have distinctive personalities and complex motivations. Within the framework of hard science fiction, they interpret unique human nature and dramatic conflicts. However, due to the limitations of the time of creation, some content has the mark of the times. The scientific assumptions in the book deviate from current cognition and are slightly outdated; the character creation also contains stereotypes, which affects the era and depth of the characters. Compared with Arthur C. Clarke's other works, "Moonsea Shipwreck" lacks the astounding subtlety and otherworldly imagination in word crafting and conceptual conception. The characters' discussion of Western literature in the book is very interesting. In the context of science fiction stories, the images, themes and science fiction settings of western literature reflect each other, forming hints in some senses, and in some senses just another story with nothing new under the sun.
The highlight is naturally the detailed description of technology. Speaking of which, looking at it all the way, I felt that the Xiling was a red duck egg with two propellers on the big end.
A very good science fiction novel. Although it has many loopholes, the way it tells the story is great!
So far it's pretty good. I'm very interested in the development of the story. Is the Xiling spaceship that sank under the Sea of Thirst saved in the end? I hope it was.
It's pretty good. All good books can be read to the end.
How should I put it? Well, describing a certain moment is like putting a photo into my big head.
A book that is very suitable for being made into a movie. There are many dangers and two parallel lines.
Danger abounds, crisis management comes with a human touch. The thrilling moments are handled very smoothly, and there are no scary or angry scenes, but more human warmth.