The Three-Body Problem: Beginning with Nanobug Swarms

Much better looking than those who rely on cultivating immortals to fight against the Trisolarans, those are more like the desperation of the fantasy before death.

Sorry everyone: The book has come to an end here. I have no idea recently and really don't know how I will write this book later, so I decided to stop writing for a while and maybe write similar works in the future. Thank you very much for reading this. If you see this, please give it a like, because this is nonsense.

Looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good! [Adoration] [Adoration] [Adoration] [Adoration] is considered very good among the three-body essays. Now, three-body essays are considered very good among the essays. It's just too short. Let's read it first.

Overall, the book has its flaws. Although the logic and plot are still a bit complicated, I can see the author's serious attitude and his rich imagination. However, there are still a lot of details that need to be dealt with. Some chapters seem inexplicable, but they could be more straightforward. But I have to say that this is a good book that respects the original work and uses imagination. I like to watch it, it's interesting, it's enough. However, the book is still too idealistic. After all, it is a system text. What if one day the system disappears and a higher-level civilization appears? Will the protagonist have other ways to deal with it then? I'm looking forward to it. Will this book be a standout for the main character? I want to see more characters appear on the stage. I can already see that the author consciously stuffed some small character stories into the book, and was moved by the shock of technology. However, the characters who can really carry out the main line feel dispensable. Maybe you will refute me. The material support and foundation given by my mother in the early stage accelerated the protagonist's plan. Indeed, if it weren't for my mother's help in accelerating the mainstream plan, the protagonist might have died of viral genes. Maybe, maybe he would have become a digital life by then? But most of the characters are still dispensable. I even feel that in the future, even if all mankind is dead and the protagonist controls the nanobots, he can still dominate the universe. After all, the protagonist has an AI son. But I still yearn for that kind of world. Although everyone is dispensable, living happily, being able to pursue one's own value, living for oneself and not living for others is considered a kind of possession. Feelings. I wonder what the author thought when he saw these words I wrote? Is this too extreme? I hope more people can discuss this somewhat philosophical issue with me. You can refute it or agree with it. Overall, I think this book deserves five stars, at least I enjoyed it. Come on, author, don't be a eunuch, don't be a mess, it's a high-quality fanfic, I still want to see the final development of human beings (ง •̀_•́)ง Come on!

It looks good, but the beginning is a bit cheesy

Very innovative, combining the Three-Body Problem and The Wandering Earth Coupled with the traditional system, it gives me a strong sense of technology In addition, the author is using his brain, not just copying the content. For example, the wandering earth uses not a planetary engine but a high-dimensional space, and the three-body formula The writing is also good, the end of the chapter has some deep meaning and a bit of blank space. It can be regarded as the best choice among Tomato fans. It is very suitable for my taste.

So far it seems to be a good Three-Body + Wandering Earth book. I hope it won't collapse. After solving the Three-Body Problem, I recommend not to confront the singer for the time being, and then write it later. There are few weapons in other science fiction novels that can compete with the two-way foil.

It was really fun to fight against the Trisolarans, and the part about trading with aliens was really weird. It can be said that I haven't seen such a wonderful plot in several years. Space travel and space battlefields are grand but not empty. Unlike those novels about cultivating immortals, there is no feeling of changing the world at all. Basically, space battles are very good. I support it.

Everyone has different preferences. I think I particularly like the general outline of this book. Although some parts and details are not very good, I still think it is very good. The author seems to be a newcomer, so I can understand some of the bad things.

The idea is very bold, the logic is strict, and it is very consistent with the original characters. Among the three-body fan fiction, this one can at least be ranked among the top three. I recommend it, but the writing style is lacking. I hope the author can improve it. Five-star praise supports it. I hope it will not be unfinished.