The three-body problem cixin liu epu

Continue This article is about the novel by Cixin Liu. For a series of novels, see Memory of the Earth's Past. For other purposes, see the problem with three bodies (disambigation). San Thi redirects here. For a martial arts position, see Xin Yi Cuan. In this article, Chinese names are written with the surname first and given the name of the second. Liu Xin's surname is Liu. 's surname is also Liu; he is American and uses an English order. The two are not related. [1] 2008 novel by Liu Cixin The Three-Body Problem AuthorLiu CixinOriginal title三体TranslatorKen LiuCountryChinaLanguageChineseSeriesRemembrance of Earth's PastGenreScience fiction, Alien invasionPublisherChongqing PressPublication date2008Published in English2014 by US Tor BooksPages302AwardsHugo Award for Best Novel (2015)Kurd-Laßwitz-Preis for Best Foreign Work (2017)ISBN978-7-5366-9293-0Followed byThe Dark Forest The Three-Body ProblemSimplified Chinese三体Traditional Chinese三體TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinSān tǐWade– GilesSan1 t'i3IPA[sán thì]WuSuzhouneseSe thìYue: CantoneseJyutpingSaam1 tai2Southern MinTâi-lôSam thé The Three-Body Problem (Chinese : 三体; Light: Three bodies; pinyin: s'tǐ) is a sci-fi novel by Chinese writer Liu Xin. The name refers to the problem of three bodies in orbital mechanics. This is the first novel about the memory of Earth's past (Chinese: 地球往事) trilogy, but Chinese readers usually refer to the entire series as a three-body problem. The second and third novels in the trilogy are The Dark Forest and The End of Death. The work was published in the journal Science Fiction World in 2006 and published as a book in 2008. It has become one of the most popular sci-fi novels in China. In 2006, he received the Chinese Science Fiction Award Yinhe Award (Galaxy). The Chinese film adaptation of the same name was in production by 2015, but was soon stopped. An English translation by Ken Liu was published by Tor Books in 2014. He then became the first Asian novel to ever win the for Best Novel, and was nominated for the for Best Novel. The series depicts a future in which, in the first book, the Earth awaits invasion from the nearest stellar system, which in this universe consists of three solar-type stars orbiting each other in the unstable problem of three bodily, with one earth-like planet, miserably transmitted among them and suffering extremes of heat and cold, as well as the repeated destruction of its intellectual civilizations. Von Liu Cixin has published his work in the journal Science Fiction World since 1999. When The Mountain appeared in January 2006, many readers wrote that they hoped he would write a novel, so Liu Xin decided to focus on novels rather than stories. When he wasn't busy, wrote three to five thousand words a day, and each of his books took about one year. The first Three Bodies was first published in the journal Science Fiction World from May to December 2006. He got good answers from readers, so the book version was published. Chinese-American science fiction author Ken Liu was commissioned to produce an English translation of The Problems of the Three Bodies, which contains footnotes that contain references to Chinese history that may be unfamiliar to international audiences. A notable change in translation was that chapters taking place during the Cultural Revolution were moved to the beginning to serve as an introduction. Liu Cixin approved the change, as it was originally intended as a hole, but moved because of concerns from his publisher over its sensitivity under Chinese censorship policy. The plot of the story takes place in flash forwards, flashbacks, and now. Below is a chronological storyline. During the Cultural Revolution, E Wenjie, a graduate of astrophysics from Tsinghua University, witnessed her father being beaten to death during a session of the Red Guards at Tsinghua High School with the support of her mother and younger sister, Ie. Ye is officially branded a traitor and forced to join the Labor Brigade in Inner Mongolia, where she befriends a government journalist who enlists Ye's help in transcribing a letter to the government detailing policy proposals based on the book Silent Spring, which she read. However, Ye betrayed the journalist and sentenced to prison after the letter is seen as seditious by the government. In prison, she is recruited by Yang Weing and Lei Jicheng, two military physicists working under the Red Coast, a secret Chinese initiative to use powerful radio waves to damage spy satellites that require E skills in physics. Ye detects the possibility of amplifying outgoing radio waves using microwave cavities inside the Sun and sends an interstellar message. Eight years later, by now in a loveless marriage to Jan, Ye receives a message from a concerned alien pacifist from the planet Trisolaris, warning her not to react, otherwise the inhabitants of Trisolaris will find and invade Earth. The alien continues to describe the environment and the public history of Trisolaris. Ye, who is frustrated by the political chaos and has come to despise humanity, responds anyway, inviting them to come to Earth to solve their problems. Ye kills her husband, Yang, along with Lei to keep the foreign message secret. Some time later, with the closure of the Cultural Revolution and E's return to Tsinghua as a professor, E meets Mike Evans, the son of the CEO of the world's largest oil company, who is also radicalized and an antispecist. Seeing that Evans is also terribly angry with humanity, Ye trusts him with it on the Red Coast. Evans uses his financial resources to hire people and buy a giant ship, which he transforms into a mobile colony and listening to the post. After receiving messages from Trisolaris, thus confirming the story of E, Evans announces the creation of the militant and semi-secret Organization of Earth-Trisolaris (ETO) as the fifth column for Trisolaris and appoints E leader. According to the messages, the forces of the invasion of Trisolaran have departed, but will not reach the Earth for 450 years. The society attracts numerous scientists, small government officials and other educated people disillusioned with world affairs. They assemble a private army and even build small arms. However, Evans retains control of most resources and begins to change and retain alien messages from Ye and others. In addition, society breaks down into factions, Adventists (led by Evans) seek the complete destruction of humanity by trisolarans, and the ransompers (led by Shen Yufei) seek to help the Trisolans find a computational solution to the problem of the three bodies that plague their my planet. A third, smaller faction, The Survivors, intends to help the Trisolanas in exchange for the lives of their own descendants, while the rest of humanity dies. Currently, Wang Miao, a professor of nanotechnology, is asked to work with Shi Jiang, a cunning detective, to investigate the mysterious deaths of several scientists. They notice that the governments of the world are in close contact with each other, and have put aside their traditional rivalries to prepare for war. Over the next few days, Wang experiences strange hallucinatory effects. Wang sees people playing a complex virtual reality video game called Three Body (which was created by ETO as a recruiting tool) and starts playing himself. The video game depicts a planet whose climate is randomly flipped between a stable and a chaotic era. During chaotic Eras, the weather fluctuates unpredictably between extreme cold and extreme heat, sometimes within minutes. Residents (who are presented as having human bodies) are looking for ways to predict the Chaotic Era so that they can survive better. Unlike humans, they have developed a special ability to deplete themselves with water, turning into a roll of canvas, in order to lie in a dormant state when chaotic epochs occur, requiring another person to re-hydrate them. Characters resembling Aristotle, Mosie, Newton and others try not to model the climate as several civilizations grow and are destroyed by large-scale disasters. The van wins recognition by figuring out how the climate works: (1) the planet Trisolaris has three suns, (2) the sun has different kinds of compositions, and when they are far from the planet's surface only the sun's core can penetrate appearing in the sky like a flying star, (3) A stable era occurs when the suns are far away, and Trisolaris orbits third, (4) Chaotic Era occur when Trisolaris pulled more than one sun, (5) firestorms occur when two or three suns close to the planet's surface, (6) seeing three flying stars causing a severe cold, because it means that all three suns are far away, and (7) eventually three suns will line up and Trisrisola will dip into the nearest and will consume. The game shows Trisolarans building and launching colonies of ships to invade Earth, believing that a stable orbit will allow unprecedented prosperity and allow them to escape the destruction of their planet. Wang is introduced to the ETO, and informs Shea of one of their encounters, leading to a battle between the PLA and the community's soldiers, and the arrest of the E. PLA working with the Americans, led by Colonel Stanton, to ambush Evans' ship as he passes through the Panama Canal. To prevent the destruction of the crew's connection with the Trisolarans, the team follows Shi's suggestion to use Wang's nanoabaterial thread in the fence to quickly cut the ship apart and kill everyone on board (documents and computers cut by thread can be collected after). New revelations emerge from the data. On the one hand, aliens have extremely advanced picotechnology, which allows them to create eleven-dimensional supercomputers called sophones, which, if viewed in three dimensions, occupy only the volume of the proton. On the other hand, two of these sophons were painstakingly manufactured and sent to Earth, having the right to cause hallucinations, to spy on any corner of the Earth, to transmit information collected in Trisolaris through quantum entanglement, and to disrupt all accelerators of Earth particles. Trisolars fear that humanity will develop technology advanced enough to fight invasion, and will decide that breaking the accelerators to produce random results will paralyze the Earth's technological progress before the arrival of trisolars. Once a few sophones arrive they plan to fabricate visual miracles and other hallucinations on a massive scale to make humanity distrust their scientists. Discovering this with the help of sophones, Trisolarans beam one last message You bugs! In the eyes of the PLA and stop all communication. Ye, now in detention, is allowed to visit the old Red Bank base, and reflects on her past election, noting that humanity from now on will never be the same. Shi Chiang finds Wang Miao and his colleagues in depressive drunkenness and sobers them, driving them to his village in northeast China. Shi Tsian reflects on how, despite all the advances man has made over pesticides, simple-minded locusts still manage to survive and thrive. With renewed hope, Wang Miao and Shi Chi-jiang return to Beijing to help plan the war against the Trisolans. Symbols In the following, Chinese names are written with The name is first and given the name of the second. Ye family Ye zhetai (叶哲泰) - physicist, professor at Tsinghua University, killed during a wrestling session in the Cultural Revolution Shao Lin (绍琳) - physicist, wife of Ye Chkai Ye Wenjie (叶⽂洁) - astrophysicist, daughter of Ye Jatai, the first person to make contact with Trisolarans, later spiritual leader of ETO Ye Wenxue (叶⽂雪) Tsinghua High School student and Red Guard zeal, killed in violence by Red Coast Guard factions Lei Jicheng (雷志成) - Political commissioner at the Red Coast base who recruited Wenjie, later killed E Yang Weing (杨卫宁) - Chief Engineer at the Red Base Coast, once a student of E Cheet later husband of E Wenjie, killed by E. Real Wang Miao (汪淼) - nanomaterials researcher, academic of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Yang Dong (杨冬) - string theorist and daughter of E Wenjie and Yang Weining , later committed suicide Ding Yi (丁仪) - Theoretical physicist, friend of Yang Dong Shi Jiang (史强) - police detective and counter-terrorism specialist, nicknamed Da Shi (no史), (Big Shi) Chang Weisi (常伟思) - Major General of the People's Liberation Army Shen Yufei (申⽟菲) - Sino-Japanese physicist and member of the boundaries of science Wei Cheng (魏成) - mate prodigy and hermit, husband Shen Yufei Khan (潘寒) - biologist friend /familiar Shen Yufei and Wei Cheng, and member of the frontier of science Sha Ruishan (沙瑞) - Astronomer, E Wenjie's student, Mike Evans (⻨克-伊⽂斯) is the son of an oil tycoon, the main source of funding for Colonel ETO Stanton (斯坦顿) - A U.S. Marine Corps officer, commander of Operation Guzhen Awards 2006 Inh Hugo Award for Best Novel in 2014 for Best Novel, nominated for the 2015 for Best Novel by SF Prometheus nominated for the 2015 Prometheus Award, John W. Campbell Memorial Kurd-Lazwitz-Preis for Best Foreign Work SF, awarded in 2017 by the Ignotus Prize for Foreign Novel, Awarded the 2017 Grand Prix for a foreign novel nominated for an award in December 2019, The New York Times cites the Three-Body Problem as helping to popularize Chinese science fiction internationally, attributing the quality of Ken Liu's English translation, as well as the endorsement of a book by George R. R. Martin, Facebook founder Mark zuckerberg and former U.S. President Barack Obama. Obama described the book as a huge scope and felt that reading it was fun, in part because my day-to-day problems with Congress seem pretty petty. Kirkus Reviews noted that in concept and development it resembles the first-class Arthur C. Clarke or Larry Niven, but with perspective - plots, conspiracies, murders, revelations and all-embedded culture and politics, completely unfamiliar to most readers in the West, conveniently illuminated by footnotes, courtesy of Liu's translator. Joshua Rothman of The New Yorker also called Liu Sisin Chinese Arthur Clarke and also noted that in American science fiction... The imaginary future of humanity is often very similar to America's past. For the American reader, one of the pleasures of reading Liu is that his stories draw on totally different resources, citing his use of themes relating to Chinese history and politics. Trilogy Main Article: Memory of the Earth's Past Follow-up books in the trilogy Memory of the Earth's Past: 24 ⿊暗森林 (Dark Forest), 2008; English translation by Joel Martinsen, published by Tor Books in 2015 死神永⽣ (Death's End), 2010; Английский перевод Кена Лю, опубликованный Tor Books в 2016 г. Переводы на болгарский язык: 2020 г. Чешский: Probl'm t't'les, 2017 English: The Three Body Problem, 2014 Финский: Kolmen kappaleen probleema, 2018 Французский: Le Probl'me и trois corps, 2016 Немецкий: Die drei Sonnen, 2016 Греческий: πρόβλημα - τριών σωμάτων, 2016 Венгерский: H'romtest-probl'me, 2016 Итальянский: Il problema dei tre corpi , 2017 Японский : 三体, 2019 Mongolian: 2019 Norwegian: Trelegemeproblemet, 2019 Polish: Problem trzech cia, 2017 Portuguese: O Problema dos Tres Corpos, 2016 Romanian: Problema celor trei corpuri, 2017 Russian: 2016 Serbian: Problem three tela 2019 Korea: 삼체 2013 Spanish: El problema de los tres cuerpos, 2016 Thai: ดาวซานถ ี่ อุบัติการสงครามลางโลก, 2016 Turkish: Cisim Problems, 2015 Ukrainian : 2017 Vietnamese: 2017 Vietnamese: Tam Thể, 2016 Fan Music There is a significant amount of fan music for the trilogy. PROJECT Three-Body OST is a fan album by Chinese electronic musician Wang Lifu, made in 2011. Lifu stated that the album mostly consists of simple demos that he wrote when reading the novel. Live from Afar Vol. 1: Three Body in Sound is Van Lifu's 2017 album. It was shown for the first time in a live session on the question-and-answer session on jihu's website as part of a live session series called Interpretation of Books: Beauty Expertise and Insight. Adaptations The Three-Body Problem (Chinese: 三体) is a deferred Chinese sci-fi 3D film based on the three-body series by Liu Xin, directed by Fanfang Chang, starring Feng Shaofeng and Chang Jingchu. The book-based series was commissioned by Netflix, with David Benioff, D.B. Weiss and Alexander Wu, who were to write and produce executive produce. Amy References and zin In the topsy-turvy world, China is heating up to sci-fi. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Received 2019-08-12. Liu, Siksin (May 7, 2014). The worst of all possible universes and the best of all possible Earth: three bodies and Chinese science fiction. Tor.com archive from the original dated May 8, 2014. Received on May 8, 2014. ^ 陈熙涵 (2012-11-30). 《三体》选定英⽂版美译者 (in Chinese). 新华⽹转载⾃《⽂汇报》. Archive from the original 2013-03-01. Received 2013-02-19. - b Clute, John, Yinhe Award Archive 2017-12-01 in Wayback Machine, Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, 3rd edition. Access to 21 November 2017 - Three bodies. Ken Liu's official website. Received on July 29, 2015. The winners of the 2015 Hugo Prize have been announced. Hugo Awards. August 22, 2015. Archive from the original on August 24, 2015. Received on August 23, 2015. Chen, Andrea. From this world: Chinese sci-fi author Liu Cixin is the first Asian writer to win the Hugo Award for Best Novel. South China Morning Post. Monday 24 August 2015. Received on August 27, 2015. 2014 Nebula Awards Nominees Announced. Science fiction and fantasy writers of America. February 20, 2015. Archive from the original on February 20, 2015. Received on February 21, 2015. Xinxin, Liu. 让外国⼈知道中国也有科幻. NetEase News. a b Cixin, Liu (2010-03-22). The gap between myth and reality. NetEase News (in Chinese). Jianqiao, Lei (2010-10-17). Welcome to the Age of the Three Bodies. Nanfang Metropolis Daily (in Chinese). a b Alter, Alexandra (2019-12-03). How Chinese Sci-Fi conquered America. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Received 2019-12-04. Kevin (2015-08-23). The winners of the 2015 Hugo Prize have been announced. Hugo Awards. Archive from the original 2015-08-24. Received 2017-08-06. 2014 Nebula Awards Nominees Announced. SFWA. 2015-02-20. Archive from the original for 2017-08-01. Received 2017-08-06. Publications, Locus. Locus Online News 2015 Locus Awards Winners. www.locusmag.com archive from the original 2017-06-12. Received 2017-08-06. Publications, Locus. Locus Online News 2015 Prometheus Award winner. www.locusmag.com archive from the original 2017-06-12. Received 2017-08-06. Publications, Locus. Locus Online News 2015 Campbell and Sturgeon Awards Winners. www.locusmag.com archive from the original 2017-06-12. Received 2017-08-06. Publications, Locus. Locus Online News 2017 Kurd Lyashwitz Preis Winners. www.locusmag.com archive from the original for 2017-08-06. Received 2017-08-06. 2017 Ignotus Award Winners. Locus Online. Archive from the original for 2017-12-01. Received 2017-11-21. Publications, Locus. Locus Online News Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire 2017 Winners. www.locusmag.com archive from the original for 2017-08-06. Received 2017-08-06. Kakutani, Michiko (2017-01-16). Obama to survive in the White House years: Books. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Received 2019-12-04. The problem of Esing Xi's three bodies. Kirkus Reviews. October 15, 2014. Joshua Rothman (2015-03-06). Liu Xin is China's answer to Arthur C. Clarke. ISSN 0028-792X. Received 2019-12-04. Three Bodies Introduction. Archive from the original 2015- 03-03. 「PROFAGE 三体OST」 (T.S.O. 萨满) ONE的⼩站) (⾖瓣⾳乐). site.douban.com archive from the original for 2017-04-28. Received 2016-09-21. 三体UST (in Chinese), archive from the original for 2017-11-10, extracted 2017-11-10 and 隔空现场Vol.1 声⾳的三体 (in Chinese), archive from the original for 2017-11-10, extracted 2017-11-10 三体 的海 报. movie.douban.com (in Chinese). douban.com. received on , 2015. ^ 三体 (2017). movie.douban.com (in Chinese). douban.com. received on June 24, 2016. ^ 三体 (2017). movie.mtime.com (in Chinese). Mtime.com Inc. was received on June 24, 2016. CaixinOnline (June 23, 2016). The premiere of the film based on the acclaimed sci-fi novel The Problem with Three Bodies has been pushed back to 2017. english.entgroup.cn. received on June 24, 2015. The international bestseller Problem Three Bodies, which will be adapted as the original Netflix series. Netflix Media Center. Received on September 1, 2020. External Links Official site Three Bodies Problem Title Listing on the Internet Speculative Fiction Database obtained from (novel)81995267 (novel) the three-body problem cixin liu epub download. liu cixin the three-body problem epub

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