The Wandering Fleet of Deep Space

I've finished reading it. It's a very high-quality book, full of unlimited imagination for the future. The author probably lost hundreds of millions of brain cells after writing it. The process of reading this book was really complicated and emotionally immersive. I personally felt quite tired after reading it, because after reading it, I feel that people either rarely live in a muddle for the rest of their lives, or they simply stop themselves from being "human". 눈_눈

This book is indeed an excellent science fiction. The issues raised in the book about the driving force of civilizational progress are of great practical significance. One of the signs of the civilization of the fallen is excessive entertainment, which seems to have spread among humans. After all, science fiction doesn't end well, so it's not bad to stop at the local galaxy group. A slight flaw is that the author is not accurate in grasping the technical difficulty. For example, the additional color technology in the article has actually already had relevant research results. In short, with some polishing of the details, it can become a science fiction novel close to the level of "The Three-Body Problem"

It's so smooth. In this book, the author has demonstrated a complete conception comparable to that of the Three-Body Problem and a narrative ability that can fully grasp the grand topic of the "universe"! It needs to be admitted that the author fell into a somewhat rigid plot in the later storyline. In order to make the plot reasonable, the author was once trapped in the dilemma of having the same plot by constructing too many cosmic creatures that were too far away. But it is undeniable that this is a complete and deducible excellent work that allows us to think about the relationship between civilization progress and the universe from another perspective! Human beings are fragile, complex and inefficient creatures whose conflicts with self-awareness alone are enough to destroy themselves. How can we obtain a steady stream of motivation through continuous development and exploration, so that we can become a more advanced civilization and explore deeper knowledge? If you like and understand The Three-Body Problem, Asimov, and the Galactic Empire, then this book must be suitable for you, an excellent work that should not exist on this platform.

Many professional terms are too detailed and can actually be omitted, which is a bit showy. In many places, the description of low-level people is demeaning and contemptuous. It seems that they want to establish a new utopian civilization, but on the spaceship, there are either Americans, Eagle Nation, and Japan. What about other countries? When I saw the "Uterus War" scene, I knew that this so-called civilization was about excluding "inferior races" just like the Eagle Country in the 1960s.

It's cheese

Note: The book review is divided into sections. This is because there are few book reviews and it is not unpleasant. It can be seen that the author wants to write a book with a hard science fiction style. The knowledge reserve is still sufficient, but the writing skills are still lacking. The first few dozen chapters, during the period when we were still on Earth, can be divided into many short paragraphs and inserted into the later memories. If you are not a science fiction fan, there is no way to force yourself to read it; of course, it also avoids the intrusion of some non-science fiction fans, which will affect the score.

Still good

The author is just a cover for advocating foreign things. Don't be fooled.

The perspective when looking at the scale of civilization is actually a group portrait. I recently played Civilization VI and read this book and I was deeply touched. The game spans five to six thousand years from ancient times to the future. The world's great people have made outstanding contributions to the country like crucian carp crossing the river. Although the population in each city does not even have a name, without them there would be no productivity to support the development of science and technology. Alas, I hope civilization will always progress👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

It's a great book, but to be honest, it's incompatible with 7Mao's books. I guess it will be rated lower in 7Mao. After all, most 7Mao readers like short, quick, pretentious and slap-in-the-face stories.