Disaster Strikes? After Hiding for Three Years, I'm Done Playing Human

I believe this may be Tomato’s first truly hard science fiction novel, and it is also a novel written with the aim of guiding its readers. Every imaginative idea in this book grows out of human scientific theories and philosophy. To me, science fiction begins by posing a problem or disaster that could never happen in reality, then using the perspective of modern science to explore possible solutions and drawing on everything one knows to sketch a grand vision of the universe. Read this book carefully, and perhaps you can use it to build a complete worldview. It will introduce you to superstring theory, quantum mechanics, relativity, and the meaning of human intelligence, rather than some cultivation universe or a fantasy web novel universe dressed up as science fiction.

Before reading, understand this: blindly denying humanity is not wisdom, but the height of foolishness. The morning mushroom knows nothing of night and day, and the cicada knows nothing of spring and autumn. Science fiction that mindlessly slaps technical terms onto a story is nothing more than “the emperor’s golden hoe.” Please don’t use fake science fiction, which merely borrows a few terms and throws them around, to sully hard science fiction. Nor should science fiction be confined to the framework of The Three-Body Problem, or that work will become the Four Books and Five Classics of the genre. In real life, there is no endless face-slapping and showing off. True intelligence has no interest in explaining itself to anyone. If you have doubts, questions, or misunderstandings about what I’ve written, feel free to comment and say what you think. The collision of ideas is the driving force behind the development of human thought, and the best way to broaden our horizons and discover new perspectives.