Planting Stars on the Ruins

The content of the book is very innovative. The theme is to reconstruct some classic myths from the perspective of science fiction. Each chapter is a short story, with prominent individual characters and grand narratives, and the information density is very high.

Myth + science fiction + civilization + disaster, interpret myth as high-latitude technology. The ten-day volley is the runaway nuclear reactor, the sea filled by Jingwei is the information flow of the black hole, and Dayu's three visits to the house are the three times he saw himself in the distortion of time and space. All the myths you know are connected together into an epic story of civilization development and resistance to disaster.

The writing is very good and has a lot of depth, but the first few pictures are a bit dull. As for the "rock" who died in the resonance, there should be more descriptions, instead of just using two sentences to pronounce his death.

The macro-level civilization construction is very grand, and the description of gods from the perspective of ordinary people is also very novel, and the writing style is superb!!!

At present, it seems that the writing style is good. It is relatively rare in this field. I can give some support.

It's strange to use science fiction to rewrite mythology. There are quite a lot of writing styles and narrative methods. I see the shadow of many books.

Myth + science fiction + civilization + disaster, very hardcore science fiction, very interesting