I Want to Challenge the Trisolarian Fleet to a Duel

It's okay if you want to challenge the Three-Body Problem. I don't have any problem with you even challenging the Singer. Of course, the premise is that you can't write me off. The Three-Body Problem is easy to talk about. I read a novel before about challenging the Singer. He used his ultimate move and an energy sword split one of the singer's spaceships. I vomited. Okay, the strength level of the singer's civilization may not be useful to you in the past.

The rest of the book was fine, but it was very confusing when the protagonist wanted to challenge Tomoko in chapter 30. A lot of people pointed out the loopholes in your chapter, but you still firmly believed that your own logic was self-explanatory. You yourself also made an analogy. If Jack Ma wanted to challenge for the Nobel Prize, let alone the Nobel Prize, you would laugh at him. This analogy is very poor. 1. Identity asymmetry. Ma Yun said that he is just a businessman when he is older, and who is the protagonist? He has the power to determine the fate of a planet. 2. The things they have done are different, what has the protagonist done? In the eyes of those big shots, everything the protagonist has done is ridiculous but beneficial. Everyone thought it was so fierce before, but now the protagonist just wants to challenge Tomoko, but everyone disagrees. You still feel that the logic is self-consistent. Those people don't think about what big thing the protagonist wants to do. Is he just doing it through this thing? Fortunately, you have read the original work of The Three-Body Problem. What is Wallfacer here for? In your book, there is also a reason why you cannot ask the Wallfacer what he did. So when the protagonist wants to challenge Tomoko, what right does the doctor have to stop the protagonist? Every ridiculous thing the protagonist did in the past has been made up by others, and it is still beneficial. Why is no one making up for this matter? What if the protagonist just wants to get something else by challenging Tomoko? By the way, you also mentioned your other reason in the comment area. Science is science. The protagonist knows nothing about it, so no one believes that the protagonist can do it. After watching The Three-Body Problem, you should know that the world is not black and white. Believe it or not is one thing, and whether you deserve it or not is another thing. I think it is an understandable analogy. Suppose the big shot above, that big shot, has done many ridiculous things before but all of them have benefited the country. Suddenly one day he wants to challenge for the Nobel Prize. The people here are divided into two groups. One group thinks that he is challenging the Nobel Prize. The Bell Prize is for the benefit of the country. Another group of people think that he is completely fooling around but do not object, because no one wants to offend him when he has caused no loss to the country and is only a joke at most. Why don't we just find a few scientists to cooperate with him and act like it? Why do you want to build a better laboratory? It's only a few billion! Give. The analogy I made is very similar to the situation in the article. Without losing profits, billions are just a splash for people at that level, and they can also gain the favor of that person. And that person does not necessarily have to do this thing, maybe he just gets greater benefits through this thing, and if you cooperate with it to make a joke, no one will refuse. People are not stereotyped, and the world is not black and white, and that person also has the power to do so.

When will the author kill the traitor named Qin Shihuang? When I read the original text of The Three-Body Problem, I felt that this guy's name was disgusting. Is he qualified to be called the First Emperor? The First Emperor's contribution to the unification of Chinese civilization, but as a result, having this guy in the Three-Body Problem makes people feel uncomfortable.

If I don't think of it as science fiction, I'd still think it's quite interesting. But if I think of it as science fiction, what the hell is this?

This is a three-body fanfic that is very in line with Chinese culture. Good luck to the author. (From Nuwa's patching up of the sky in mythology to Dayu's flood control in ancient times, the construction of the Great Wall, the princes and generals of Chen Sheng and Wu Guang, Xiang Ning has a kind of kind. Even today's thinking of Chinese civilization in controlling the epidemic has never been about accepting fate, but breaking it.) In addition to the author, the Trisolaran people despise the earth for man-made bugs. Can the protagonist combine the characteristics of the Trisolaran people to complain that there are dehydrated vegetables waiting to be eaten after the bugs break their shackles and evolve?

To be honest, the only Three-Body fanfic I can read is Maple Taylor (Wallfacer).

Come on, author! There aren't many people writing about Three-Body fandom nowadays. I hope there won't be any eunuchs.

After reading your masterpiece, I want to say that Liu Cixin knows shit about the three-body problem. Daliu only started from the perspective of human nature but ignored human wisdom and courage. I also think that it is impossible for human beings who have been well versed in the conspiracy of thousands of years to defeat a fool who cannot tell lies. As long as the masses are mobilized, it shouldn't be difficult to catch those traitors.

A basic technology lock can suppress the author's pretentiousness.

I recommend everyone to read The Wallfacer Next Door. This is not to say that this book is not good to read.