Liu conjures a sense of wonder while grounding his tales in well-wrought characters.
While built around a hard-science outlook that acknowledges the bleakness of humanity's chances, these stories also feature a lot of the heart and hopefulness that draw readers to science fiction in the first place. Clarke (New Yorker) - award-winning stories into graphic novels. The second in a new series of graphic novels from Hugo Award-winning author Liu Cixin and Talos Press The life-bringing sun is on track to have a catastrophic helium flash within the next four hundred years, which would wipe the Earth from the universe entirely. Despite the hardships Liu throws at his characters, he cushions his rougher truths with a wry humor the elder humans in "For the Benefit of Mankind" pilot spaceships that "looked like an intergalactic cold-relief capsules," and "Curse 5.0" pokes fun at Liu's own sci-fi ambitions. An international collaboration involving 26 writers and illustrators from 14 different countries have transformed 15 of Cixin Lius - Chinas answer to Arthur C. In universes indifferent to humanity filled with pragmatically minded, planet-stripping dinosaurs ("Devourer"), or where gods look to move back in with their offspring ("Taking Care of God") survival depends on those people brave or noble enough to take the long view, even if it takes 2,500 years to reach a new solar system, as in the title story.
Climate change is the least worrying threat in this earth-shattering (literally) collection of 11 brilliant tales from Hugo Award winner Liu (The Three-Body Problem).
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