The Three-Body Problem: The Wallfacer Who Emerged from the ETO

Since the Three-Body Problem anime came out, even the worst fanfiction has been covered by it. 😏

I've always felt that the ETs in *The Three-Body Problem*, those who betrayed humanity, had such thoughts. It's one thing if they were Westerners, but how come so many people, especially so-called elites, within China held these ideas? It feels like Liu Cixin wrote *The Three-Body Problem* entirely with Western thinking, especially in the later stages when it became all about democracy and…

Damn, as the operations manager for the author's previous Three-Body Problem fanfiction, I only just realized how outrageous it is for the author to release a new book.

The protagonist's name, the opening scene... It all sounds so similar to that book next door, "The Most Competent One"...? Oh, same author, never mind then.

I don't want to read it anymore. The plot is exactly the same as the original novel, and it's the same for several books. If they had established a megacorporation from the beginning, devouring the population of all countries, at worst a world war, and eventually established a global megacorporation, and Cheng Xin had killed them at the beginning, then fought the Trisolarans to the death and…

The animated version of The Three-Body Problem premiered on Bilibili this Saturday. The book's popularity might increase.

All I want to say is that the one who deserves to die the most isn't Cheng Xin, but Ye Wenjie; she is the greatest evil.

Seriously, I wanted to say this in the last book: can't we just educate people properly? If there's no other way, they just impose ideological constraints on those in charge of education. Every time the protagonist wakes up, he has to face these mentally challenged, unruly people, and then he gets slapped in the face again. It's getting a bit tiresome. And why not try a wandering planet?

I can't help but say a few words, though I'm too lazy to argue. First, the "lack of understanding" is the protagonist's own perception; Chapter 93 provides a detailed explanation, so I won't repeat it. Secondly, while many people do like *The Three-Body Problem*, it's relatively niche in terms of general public opinion.

Logically speaking, even if you haven't read the original work, you'd definitely hear about the most famous elements from it: the Dark Forest Theory, the two-dimensional foil, the sophon, and the light-speed spaceship. If you don't mention these when discussing The Three-Body Problem, then you're just talking nonsense.