Myriad Worlds: A Civilization Mentor from Three-Body

What's with the last few chapters? Talking about how anime and movies are low-level stuff, it feels pretty lowbrow.

The plot of Qin's Time is terrible.

Many works establish that the material foundation of their worlds, the microscopic world, is not composed of microscopic particles, but rather of various elements, such as gas and magic. In the worlds depicted in *The Three-Body Problem*, there is simply no basis for the existence of matter composed of atoms!

Should the protagonist consider maintaining the law of conservation of mass? Otherwise, other civilizations might detect that the universe has suddenly lost or gained mass out of thin air.

It seems many people agree with the view that "the world of literary works is a lower-dimensional world created by the author, and the author is equivalent to the god of the work." But upon closer examination, are the worlds in virtual works truly "low-narrative" or "low-dimensional"? Can a reader of a novel know the innermost thoughts of a child in a corner of the novel's world?

Having played Alien Rings too much, my mind's become blurred; I'm starting to mistake Alien for one of the rings.

The inherently evil Earth Alliance, long live the Human Alliance, the Human Alliance is eternal!

Putting aside the question of whether the Trisolarans' physiological structure is even feasible to train, what would be the point of training that thing? Why would we leave behind advanced technology and weapons and instead go and engage in hand-to-hand combat with swords?

Seeing this author's name suddenly reminded me of a saying: Stop being a simp, did he force you to simp?

Is it a fantasy novel disguised as science fiction?