Person Who Lost Everything

This book reminded me of Brave New World, both exploring the truth about an ideal world. The stories in the book are very inspiring and made me think about the process of starting my own business. Sometimes the ideal we pursue may be just an illusion, and the real reality may not be as beautiful as we imagined. But just like the protagonist in the book, we need to find a balance between reality and ideals, and continue to work hard and explore. This book is worth reading and will make you think more deeply about life.

I finished reading this book last night, but I'm just writing a review now. The idealistic tendency inside shocked me. The author deconstructs the people in the two worldviews and makes an in-depth comparison of their psychological states, behavioral states, including some languages. For example, there is no "mine" in Anarres, including the sun and food. They all belong to everyone. We can't own anything, we can only use it. Io is more open to people from Anarres because he has forgotten the existence of this power, and She is afraid of him because his revolution is not thorough enough. This book reflects the author's certain feminist tendencies. She shows the male society's contempt for women in Urras. For example, before knowing Odo's gender, we all assume that she is male. She secretly complained about those disempowered people who complacently said "We conquer men, and men conquer the world", but she only clicked on them. We can easily feel the author's disgust for authority and reflection on rigid thinking. In her utopia, she hopes that human beings will be courageous, not cowardly, and dare to change. There is no fear of violence from anyone, no structural oppression, no democracy. We are free and have nothing. There is a concept of a wall in it. Rather than a real barrier, my feeling is more like a wall between people with different ideological and social relationships. Human beings should be brothers and sisters, but this wall separates us.