I Want to Challenge the Trisolarian Fleet to a Duel

You want to take on the Trisolarans one-on-one? No problem. Even if you take on the Singers, I have no objection. Of course, the premise is that you don't write out Brother Bi's story. The Trisolarans are easy to deal with. I once read a novel where someone took on the Singers, unleashing a powerful energy sword that cleaved one of their spaceships in two. I was disgusted. The Singers' level of power is so high that even a black hole might not be able to penetrate it.

The rest of the book is fine, but the part around chapter 30 where the protagonist wants to challenge Zhizi is very inexplicable. A lot of people pointed out the flaws in this chapter, but you still firmly believe that your logic is self-evident.

When will the author finally kill off that traitor named Qin Shi Huang? I felt disgusted by his name when reading the original Three-Body Problem. Does he even deserve to be called the First Emperor? The First Emperor's contributions to the unification of Chinese civilization are just irritating to have this character in Three-Body Problem.

If I didn't see it as science fiction, I'd actually find it quite interesting. But if I did see it as science fiction, ugh, what is this?

This Three-Body Problem fanfiction perfectly embodies Chinese culture. Keep up the good work, author! (From Nuwa patching up the sky in mythology to Yu the Great controlling the floods in ancient times, the construction of the Great Wall, Chen Sheng and Wu Guang's "Are kings and nobles born with special privileges?"

Honestly, the only Three-Body fanfiction I can actually read is the one by Feng Taylor (the Wallfacer one).

Keep it up, author! There aren't many Three-Body fanfics these days, so I hope it doesn't get abandoned.

After reading your work, I have to say Liu Cixin knows absolutely nothing about The Three-Body Problem. Liu Cixin only considered things from a human nature perspective, neglecting human wisdom and courage. I also believe that humans, who have been adept at intrigue and scheming for thousands of years, couldn't possibly be outsmarted by fools who can't even tell a lie. As long as the masses are mobilized, catching those few traitors shouldn't be too difficult.

A simple technological lock-in is enough to suppress the author's pretentious attitude.

I recommend everyone to read The Wallfacer next door, not because I think the book is bad.