The Biology of The Trisolarans | Three Body Problem Series

2024 ж. 9 Мам.
887 149 Рет қаралды

Just a heads up, this video will have spoilers for all three of Cixin Liu’s Remembrance of Earth’s past book and also for the spinoff novel Redemption of Time by Baoshu. This series details the story of mankind after they discover that there is a race of alien beings 4 lightyears away from our solar system that seek to destroy humanity and inhabit the earth. It will take about 400 years for the aliens to reach earth but in the meantime the cripple technological progress on earth so that humans could not advance enough to match them. Humanity was nearly fully destroyed in its struggle against this technologically superior alien race. The great war between humanity and the Trisolarans drives the main narrative of the series and yet we never see the appearance of the Trisolarans described in the original trilogy, it’s not until the spinoff that we finally get a glimpse of what they actually look like. However we do receive information in the first book about their biology and their life cycle.
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  • The size of the Trisolarans reminds me of a quote by Douglas Adams, it goes: "...the mighty ships tore across the empty wastes of space and finally dived screaming on to the first planet they came across - which happened to be the Earth - where due to a terrible miscalculation of scale the entire battle fleet was accidentally swallowed by a small dog." 🤣

    @RSK412@RSK412 Жыл бұрын
    • Entertainingly miscalculated irony indeed 😅😝

      @handlemonium@handlemonium Жыл бұрын
    • Hahaha!

      @Yesica1993@Yesica1993 Жыл бұрын
    • Douglas Adams is the only author who made me laugh while reading his book. Most books rarely get a grin out of me.

      @dannyg4383@dannyg4383 Жыл бұрын
    • I know the quote, is kind of profound in a way as a wormhole opens up while arthur is saying: "I seem to be having tremendous difficulty with my lifestyle" and this is a terrible insult to the race who being total warmongers decide to travel across thousands of years. in a way, its the dark forest? Or serious, i know its comedy, but the randomness of alien encounters may have totally random miscommunications and make little to no sense to us, which is part of the profundity of Adam's satire of scifis which all have to have theories and make deductive sense. Another freak dimensional anomaly caused a race to worship his act of getting mad at a coffee machine and build gigantic statues of him throwing a coffee cup too.

      @jorriffhdhtrsegg@jorriffhdhtrsegg Жыл бұрын
    • @@dannyg4383 “Men were men, women were women, and small furry creatures were small furry creatures.”

      @waverlyking6045@waverlyking6045 Жыл бұрын
  • The lack of culture among the Trisolarans highlights an interesting idea that Liu touched on, but then abandoned: the idea that the stagnation and death of art can be an existential threat. We see the Trisolarans become obsessed with Earth culture in both the second and third books. This could potentially been used as a weapon by Earth to destabilize Trisolaran society or force a symbiotic relationship, even though it ultimately wasn't.

    @JayChampagne@JayChampagne Жыл бұрын
    • I was surprised that the description of cultural appreciation exploding among trisolarans after exposure to earth didn’t end up being a prelude to fundamental subversion and upheaval of their society

      @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
    • yeah their society is clearly mostly just a jab at communism

      @Embassy_of_Jupiter@Embassy_of_Jupiter Жыл бұрын
    • @@Embassy_of_Jupiter well, consider the source

      @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
    • Robotech

      @snakeeye814@snakeeye814 Жыл бұрын
    • He wrote another short story where an alien artist comes to Earth and towards the end it is implied the author doesn't like art at all and sees it as a waste of time. But then again in his novels, he seems to dislike humanity a lot. He makes many references to Chinese history especially imperialism and communism but he has to be discrete because of the CCP.

      @AryaStarkTheExporer@AryaStarkTheExporer Жыл бұрын
  • The Trisolarans being so tiny also makes the scene in the first book where they're said to have arranged themselves into a circuit board seem a lot more plausible.

    @genericallyentertaining@genericallyentertaining Жыл бұрын
    • why? a huge crowd of human beings reading each other’s minds would have exactly the same effect. each would perceive what the other perceives. there would be no delay, it’s instantaneous crowd computing.

      @tonoornottono@tonoornottono Жыл бұрын
    • they also mention how they can do the switches hundreds of times a second, making it even more plausible

      @rav9066@rav9066 Жыл бұрын
    • If you read ants vs dinosaurs by Cixin Liu. His description of the ants feels similar

      @pablomg91@pablomg91 Жыл бұрын
    • @@tonoornottono It was kind of described like a grade school exercise where everyone did a basic boolean logic gate. That doesn't really scale up very quickly. Processing power is roughly proportional to clock speed and the number of logic gates. Trisolarians where described as being able to do hundreds of these calculations per second, so lets round to 1kHz, but consumer microprocessors near 1980 where hitting 1MHz so you need a thousand people to perform parallel calculations to replicate the performance. Replicating the power of an Atari 2600 with it's ~10k logic gates would require close to 10 million people. That was roughly the point processing power wise where digital computers could efficiently simulate moderately complex physical systems.

      @feedayeen@feedayeen Жыл бұрын
    • Wow touché man I appreciated your sharing that comment.

      @tjhayes5801@tjhayes5801 Жыл бұрын
  • Tiny nitpick: The Trisolarans did actually solve the Three Body Problem in the book. The real issue was that when they used it to predict the future of their civilization, they realized it was doomed to fall into one of their suns eventually. That's why they needed to invade Earth.

    @saucevc8353@saucevc8353 Жыл бұрын
    • Question, as someone with very little physics/maths background: can't the three body problem just be brute forced in simulation? Wouldnt they be able to figure that out long before they actually solved the three body problem?

      @SJNaka101@SJNaka101 Жыл бұрын
    • @@SJNaka101 The issue with that its that it's a chaoitic system which means the smallest approximation or error in recording makes it go completely wrong after sometime. Its the same reason as to why we can't predict weather with any degree of accuracy more than a week away and even within that week there'll be lots of chance for error. Now any good calender would be needed to predict millennia of time not just weeks.

      @ikengaspirit3063@ikengaspirit3063 Жыл бұрын
    • @@SJNaka101 since the first book it's said it's was done tons of simulations without results , actually a group of trisolarian supporters on earth wanted to help to solve the Three Body Problem in hope if they did it, the Trisolarian invasion would permit coexistence between species. But I remember it was not mentioned on first or second book that Three Body Problem was solved, so probably happens in the third or the spinoff.

      @nelsinki5177@nelsinki5177 Жыл бұрын
    • Thanks for the explanation guys, that makes sense. Any tiny error becomes hugely magnified over time such that the simulation becomes worthless. Much appreciate learning something new today!

      @SJNaka101@SJNaka101 Жыл бұрын
    • @@SJNaka101 Also, another thing about the 3 body problem(which we too experience in the solar system to a lesser degree) is that there is no pattern and no stability so the system tends towards one part being consumed by the other or being ejected from the solar system all together. And as I said, our solar system has this same problem to a lesser extent as do all systems so it is predicted in the eons after the end of star formation in the universe, our sun will eject away all the planets or have them crash into it until its either just the sun or the sun and Jupiter but in a 3 body system(a system with 3 bodies of similar size instead of one just dominating the other) this will happen so much faster instead of ours where it will take billions of billions of billions of years or more.

      @ikengaspirit3063@ikengaspirit3063 Жыл бұрын
  • The 3 body series was a much needed breath of fresh air in sci-fi literature. And the Dark Forest, the best entry in the series, IMO!

    @chrisbourantas3743@chrisbourantas3743 Жыл бұрын
    • I agree on the Dark Forest, but the feeling when you read the first book is just unmatched

      @kahn5234@kahn5234 Жыл бұрын
    • I fully agree. The revelation of the dark forest theory gave me goosebumps!

      @MrArukimasu@MrArukimasu Жыл бұрын
    • @@kahn5234 I loved the 1st book, but it took me a while to get into the writing style and characters... I guess translation has a lot to do with that. Tons of interesting ideas, but I couldn't connect to the characters for some reason.

      @chrisbourantas3743@chrisbourantas3743 Жыл бұрын
    • @@chrisbourantas3743 oh really? i find the writing is pretty unique and refreshing. The author is Chinese and i'm Vietnamese so i guess it clicked with me right off the bat

      @kahn5234@kahn5234 Жыл бұрын
    • @@kahn5234 This is very interesting. I myself try to be open minded when it comes to language barriers, that's why I did not give up on the series and read the other two as well. And it paid off greatly!

      @chrisbourantas3743@chrisbourantas3743 Жыл бұрын
  • *SPOILERS* - I think it was a very important part of the original trilogy that earth never saw the Trisolarans. It gave them an even greater psychological advantage because an imagined threat can be far more intimidating than a known threat. It also allows the reader to constantly change their perception of them as the story continues. And, it makes scenes like the living computer even more crazy to imagine when you think about human size creatures trying such an endeavor. The revelation of them being insect like, canon or not, was great because when you look back and apply it to their decision making process it produces a lot of AHAH moments. Like how they were willing to force humans to survive by cannibalizing each other. I think humans would be more reluctant to use a tactic like that, even on an alien race, because it is a barbaric concept to us. But for them, they put little value on the individual life, so they have no issue forcing that mentality on another race.

    @Kosstheraidboss@Kosstheraidboss Жыл бұрын
    • Nazis did it in WW2

      @Josep_Hernandez_Lujan@Josep_Hernandez_Lujan Жыл бұрын
    • They are basically the equivalent to sapient ants, which actually makes it more terrifying imo. Think of the sheer physical scale that they are able to operate on: the droplet or the recreation of a human body to scale in comparison to them, scale that up to a creation of that size for something humans would create at the same level. But there is only so far they can stretch the laws of physics, so it explains why, despite their tech, they couldn’t physically solve the terraforming issue. Imagine trying to manufacture a modern bulldozer while your population is ant-sized. Scaling up machines to build bigger machines ad nauseum to make your desert hell a little cooler….or just spend a fraction of the resources smacking the local monkey population and transporting your whole civilzation to a tropical resort.

      @harveyflippers9531@harveyflippers9531 Жыл бұрын
    • Just like chinese

      @jaguillermol@jaguillermol Жыл бұрын
    • @@jaguillermol you think chinese people are living computers incapable of lying who live on a planet with three suns?

      @entropicflux8849@entropicflux8849 Жыл бұрын
    • @@harveyflippers9531 What terraforming issue? The problem with the trisolar world was the three body problem throwing it around and inevitably destroying it meaning the only solution would be either removing one sun or distrupting the suns into a stable configuration which probably requires solving the three body problem.

      @endlesstrash4718@endlesstrash4718 Жыл бұрын
  • Feels like the Trisolarins could have easily terraformed Mars with their tech. Coexistence would be feasible. Hell, we could have given them Australia.

    @smurphy8881@smurphy8881 Жыл бұрын
    • KEK

      @Deathworg1@Deathworg1 Жыл бұрын
    • You mean America.

      @benenator@benenator Жыл бұрын
    • @@benenator America still has guns and some belligerence. Australia has been neutered and would be a perfect sacrifice.

      @lobsterminion693@lobsterminion693 Жыл бұрын
    • @@benenator I am ok with giving them California its almost a alien planet at this point anyway

      @palladinos1@palladinos1 Жыл бұрын
    • Right lol logic throws most alien sci Fi out the window 🪟

      @ryanfritts1574@ryanfritts1574 Жыл бұрын
  • Trisolarans seem to be partially inspired by Tardigrades. It was also quite obvious in other aspects from the trilogy they were very small, especially with all the stories of the ant watching humans.

    @jaykrizzle@jaykrizzle Жыл бұрын
    • ya, but they are way way bigger than the tardigrades.

      @lagrangewei@lagrangewei Жыл бұрын
    • @@lagrangewei how do you know?

      @jaykrizzle@jaykrizzle Жыл бұрын
    • @@jaykrizzle Trisolaris are size of rice grain. Tardigrade are invisible to human eyes.

      @leitodamien3835@leitodamien3835 Жыл бұрын
    • @@leitodamien3835 isn't that based on non Canon fan fiction

      @jaykrizzle@jaykrizzle Жыл бұрын
    • @@jaykrizzle It's based on the book Cixin Liu approved as canon. So no, not "fan fiction". Disagree? Write a letter to the Cixin Liu and tell him he's wrong.

      @Fyre0@Fyre0 Жыл бұрын
  • One of the things that Trisolaran mass cognition implies is that Listener was not a lone dissatisfied actor. If Trisolarans are truely incapable of individual thought to such an extreme degree, then the Listener must represent an aspect of Trisolaran group thought... an undercurrent that constantly runs counter to the mass desire. And there is good evolutionary reasoning for this. A truely singleminded group consciousness would be inflexible to change and not adaptable, and adaptability is the most important trait for a species on a planet in a three-body system. So the species has to have a mechanism to cultivate undercurrents of subversive thought, even while the totalitarian impulse remains the dominant force. So the Listener is then perhaps a focal point for a collective subversion, which is why he desires things like love and art that he cannot possibly really have personal references for. Its why he feels this strong empathy towards Earth culture, because of the subversive leanings of other individuals. He is then the Listener not just Earth signals, but of those kinds of thoughts within the collective. This also explains the need for extreme martial law. Deviants are then not lone bad actors in Trisolaran society, but focal points for mass anti-social thought. Which makes them far more dangerous to the totalitarian body than a lone actor. But it also explains how they were suddenly able to lie when we are told explicitly they are incapable of lies... the main body of totalitarian thought maintains the party line that all thought is known and contained, while the undetected undercurrents keep different forms of thought alive as resevoirs for survival. This in itself is subterfuge, lying is therefore part of the Trisolaran deep nature. Just one that they hide from themselves. This all reflects back on Chinese history and the need to purge intellectuals and provacateurs who were far more dangerous to the revolution than individual dissidents would be. Im reading Ai Weiwei's book One Thousand Years of Joy and Sorrow and it is actually a really excellent companion piece to the The Body Problem books for someone from the West to understand some of the background of the revolution and how the Chinese political body became so hyper-focused on stamping out reactionary thought.

    @patreekotime4578@patreekotime4578 Жыл бұрын
    • well the listener was alone for a long time

      @Blaketarded@Blaketarded Жыл бұрын
    • @@Blaketarded No one is alone in a group consciousness.

      @patreekotime4578@patreekotime4578 Жыл бұрын
    • This is modern america. Become one with the collective and regurgitate the dictated narrative or else there will be "consequences".

      @treeofgrowth@treeofgrowth Жыл бұрын
    • @@patreekotime4578 its not a group conciousness their thoughts are simply visible near them. If one of them is physically separated from the rest they cant read his thoughts.

      @Blaketarded@Blaketarded Жыл бұрын
    • @@patreekotime4578 It would be better described as mass intelligence, rather than group consciousness, they can think by themselves, but aren't very good at doing so.

      @Otgel@Otgel Жыл бұрын
  • "They're bugs!" This blew my mind. Quinn, I am so grateful for your work and exposing me to this book trilogy. All that I know of it is what you have progressively revealed, but I have learned of and been horrified by the Droplet, all the history of Earth in dealing with the menace and now to learn that they are tiny little beings the size of grains of rice, it feels wonderfully appropriately weird and just the kind of impossible that bears the mark of sincerity. I've been thinking on it all day. Thank you so much for the compelling ideas, I really value them! Godspeed, Quinn! 🌟

    @ikenosis8160@ikenosis8160 Жыл бұрын
    • @@murasaki9 Absolutely. Do creatures the size of rice have a different relationship with molecules? How different? Does their ratio of size compared to atoms have an effect on that development of advanced atomic and sub-atomic technology? It's so fascinating to suppose this direction of thought.

      @ikenosis8160@ikenosis8160 Жыл бұрын
    • @@ikenosis8160 its impossible that this kind of aliens would exist, for starters no planet would be that small in scale of their body for them to be able to have a civilazation like earth second that is also true about giants look at dinos they did not survive because of their size plus the climate change caused by the asteroid now if we talk about human size ants that is possible,,, also scary

      @eastbow6053@eastbow6053 Жыл бұрын
    • @@eastbow6053……it’s fiction.

      @mermaidgoat9351@mermaidgoat9351Ай бұрын
  • The amount of hype bursting out of my body every time I see a Quinn's Ideas video on the three body problem series is immeasurable

    @AlexDanCraciunescu@AlexDanCraciunescu Жыл бұрын
  • Loving more frequent videos and stuff about the 3 Body series.

    @cmdrmiketv2698@cmdrmiketv2698 Жыл бұрын
    • same

      @mavismoi1@mavismoi1 Жыл бұрын
    • o7

      @djstona5284@djstona5284 Жыл бұрын
  • The size and intelligence of the Trisolarans, in Baoshu's sequel, sent chills through my spine as I read about them. I don't consider the rest of the sequel to be canon (because it's weird loll). But those small details about Trisolarans' biology was spot on! It just made so much sense!!! I felt as if I should have known all along, as if it was now so obvious! Suddenly, the lack of individuality within their social structure seemed perfectly normal, without the actual cognitive ability for an individual to be something complex. Individuals have tiny minuscule brains, they are extremely simple creatures, barely sentient. Communication generates intelligence, complexity. Therefore, when an individual becomes weak, sick or dysfunctional, it's not immoral to destroy them, it's necessary. Like a broken cell in our body. Even the Trisolarans themselves don't even seem to care that much when they must be killed. Even having sex kills them loll. What I would have liked to know are the demographics of the Trisolarans. There's a quadrillion ants on Earth (a million billions!)... So... Loll

    @askani21@askani21 Жыл бұрын
    • It contradicts the listener betraying his species though, he made a very independent individualist action.

      @ElZilchoYo@ElZilchoYoАй бұрын
    • @@ElZilchoYo Yeah, I know. Baoshu's sequel is far from perfectly coherent loll. I guess individual Trisolarans must have at least a functional level of intelligence. Maybe like a very simple human? They're clearly unable to grasp the complexity of the human brain, like metaphors, fiction, deceit, arts, etc. Humans have an exponential scientific curve, while Trisolarans have a flat, linear one. They're obviously limited. But I wonder how smart a single San-Ti might get... Maybe in the netflix show we'll get to see more!

      @askani21@askani21Ай бұрын
    • A lot of humans die during and after having sex too 😂

      @Shadow__133@Shadow__133Ай бұрын
    • @@ElZilchoYo It is implied he got out of their collective somehow and thats how he started having dangerous thougths

      @gustavoritter7321@gustavoritter732119 күн бұрын
    • @@gustavoritter7321 It isn't, they dont have collective thoughts.

      @ElZilchoYo@ElZilchoYo19 күн бұрын
  • I'd recommend the zones of thought series. It explores more the idea of a society where thoughts and intelligence is a shared thing requiring multiple individuals, but in another way. The dog-like Tines require a pack of 3 to 6 individuals in order to make a singular full self aware person. So they have a culture built on the science of creating and cultivating minds by mixing and matching individual bodies within a group. However the twist on the usual hive mind concept is that they're only able to function with an optimal number. Too many and they become dumber, until they become something too incoherent to be a single mind.

    @Greyinkling276@Greyinkling276 Жыл бұрын
    • Ha, you beat me to it. Apart from everything you mentioned I am anxious to hear Quinn's opinion on the Zones themselves. Hell, the On-Off-Star alone would make for more than one great video - let alone its connotations for the zones.

      @alareiksstrikkareis8924@alareiksstrikkareis8924 Жыл бұрын
    • So many interesting concepts in those books... the zones of thoughts themselves (and the cataclysmic tides that can go through them) are a great plot device, same with the transcended intelligence living in the Beyond that occasionally peer into the slow zones, like humans looking at fish in a pond (the exact metaphor in the book, if i recall correctly)

      @flymacseamus3474@flymacseamus3474 Жыл бұрын
    • I really hope we get another book in that series to wrap things up. Lots of very interesting ideas, but I found where it left off to be unsatisfying.

      @EldritchAnimation@EldritchAnimation Жыл бұрын
  • For me The Listener Trisolarian and Da Shi are the best characters of the saga, they help to move the plot and are crucial to the events on their books.

    @nelsinki5177@nelsinki5177 Жыл бұрын
  • Probably the most epic scale science fiction ever written. I put the Three Body Problem series up there with Dune, Foundation, The Expanse, Lord of the Rings, Game of Thrones, etc as a genre defining work of literature.

    @adamgroszkiewicz814@adamgroszkiewicz814 Жыл бұрын
    • It ended very badly and character development was almost nonexistent

      @asant90@asant903 ай бұрын
    • @@asant90 Your first point is completley subjective, and the second point is because its not a story about individuals. There is a cultural difference between Chinese literature & Western lit like LoTR. Its like complaining that DUNE only followed Paul's story for 1.5 books.

      @adamgroszkiewicz814@adamgroszkiewicz8143 ай бұрын
    • @@asant90yes the characters weren’t very well written, but that’s not the point of the books. It’s hard sci-fi, it’s all about exploring interesting ideas and science

      @randomguy4488@randomguy4488Ай бұрын
    • Going to give Foundation a watch based on your list

      @MrBeefSlapper@MrBeefSlapperАй бұрын
    • That The Expanse found trought comment section on youtube is crazy. Def will watch. Also comparing 3 body problem to LoTR is mad, cuz Tolkien is a god compared to even creator of Dune or Foundation. GoT is not even on the map. It would be, if some random youtube guy, doesnt have to make conspiracy about all that old age where walkers probably got second wind in current time, nothing is known about ancient chinesse-like empire, time traveling bs or even where magic come from (that corner city of GoT). It should be canon. Also it is absolute crime that works like Hyperion Cantos are not mentioned or even put on other formats like series or games, which soon can be fixed by Warner Bros. and Bradley Cooper. Also I am missing Steven Erikson or Wheel of Time.

      @faredust77@faredust7720 күн бұрын
  • Thank you for making these videos. I never would have found this series if it wasn't for one of your posts and it blew my mind.

    @markregan7639@markregan7639 Жыл бұрын
  • Quinn I feel it's a privilege to be around to hear you explain these concepts, you are really exciting minds out here.

    @takeitgraceful@takeitgraceful Жыл бұрын
  • I have to thank you for turning me on to what I think is hundreds of hours of audiobooks that I’ve listen to so far based on your recommendations. I have enjoyed them all

    @richardsherman152@richardsherman152 Жыл бұрын
  • I really appreciate you making these videos, this is one of the most unique and engaging stories in sci-fi. So please keep making more videos!

    @kenkaneki2468@kenkaneki2468 Жыл бұрын
  • I've started reading the three body problem series based solely on you videos Quinn. You have greatly turned me on to books I never would have known of. I always thought of myself as a massive sci-fi fan but your videos have really opened my eyes to sci-fi stories that I was sorely missing in my reading.

    @dangarthemighty0980@dangarthemighty0980 Жыл бұрын
  • Plz keep this series going hearing your story’s on the three body problem is practically the only reason I watch yt anymore, I watch your vids on other sci-fi books but there’s just something different about this series it intrigues me so much

    @pohpvp3777@pohpvp3777 Жыл бұрын
  • So stoked you upload so much more often! I’ve been here since you were in the 20k follower range and you deserve every follow you’ve been getting! Here’s to a million!

    @user-zj9ow6vl1m@user-zj9ow6vl1m Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you! Love your channel! Been wonderful watching your base grow over the years. Cheers!

    @nasherowdey2618@nasherowdey2618 Жыл бұрын
  • "Surviving and existing are very different from living and thriving." Today's my birthday and I swear this channel was the best present I got. So happy I discovered this! Thank you!

    @stepfitz1016@stepfitz1016 Жыл бұрын
  • I just started the series because of these videos. So thank you very much. I have no idea would made me start clicking on your videos several months ago, but because I did, I found amazing books with intresting concepts to read.

    @linglingspacewhales1977@linglingspacewhales1977 Жыл бұрын
  • Just finished Xenogenesis Trilogy, and Three-Body Problem before it, both brilliant and exactly the kind of original sci-fi I've thirsting for since reading Dune, Hyperion Cantos etc. Looks like your channel has now become my source of book recommendations, keep recommending these gems!

    @Rolbista1@Rolbista1 Жыл бұрын
  • I dont know what changed so that you can upload this much but im so glad it did. I have listened to everything at least 3 times. This stuff and dune stuff more than I'm willing to admit. Keep up the awesome content!

    @brentstoughton731@brentstoughton731 Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah, he's pumping out the content.

      @hypocriticalnihilist645@hypocriticalnihilist645 Жыл бұрын
    • My guy got his stride

      @Drega001@Drega001 Жыл бұрын
    • @@Drega001 ...or lost his job...

      @hypocriticalnihilist645@hypocriticalnihilist645 Жыл бұрын
    • @@hypocriticalnihilist645 I sincerely hope not, or at least I hope he has another source of income.

      @88cryingwolf@88cryingwolf Жыл бұрын
  • I feel so blessed to have read these books before "The Remembrance of Earth's Past" series really started to catch on with the mainstream. So excited for the Netflix adaptation! I'm currently still reading "The Redemption of Time" and am only 100 pages in, at this point. But I'm loving your videos the most! Definitely one of the channels I've subscribed to this year!!

    @GreenHotDogz@GreenHotDogz Жыл бұрын
  • I am grateful for this channel as I could never read all these stories but can still enjoy the summarized ideas .

    @iindium49@iindium49 Жыл бұрын
  • I could listen to you all day delving into sci-fi. Truly elaquant in your descriptions.

    @crispybits6737@crispybits6737 Жыл бұрын
  • Really love your videos! Thank you so much for the hard work. Your commentary on the Three Body Problem series has kept me afloat - I can't get any of my friends to read it! 🤣 I absolutely loved this series and really enjoyed what you had to say about everything. I hope you can maybe talk about some of his other work like Ball Lightning in the future!

    @chad5868@chad5868 Жыл бұрын
  • Almost finished with 3 Body Problem, and wow! Thank you for making us aware of this book!

    @puddydat2233@puddydat2233 Жыл бұрын
  • REALLY enjoyed the series & pleased to now know of the additional novel! Your videos are GREAT, you keep the exploration going!🤗

    @jcwoodman5285@jcwoodman5285 Жыл бұрын
  • I've read and listened to the series, and yet somehow your voice is the clearest way i remember them

    @KayLee-lw5iv@KayLee-lw5iv Жыл бұрын
  • This universe as envisioned by Liu, has me absolutely captured by fascination, (tinged with horror and dread) at the truth I see in his vision. These books have truly invaded my thoughts and I somehow wish I could read them again as if for the first time... Thank you so much Quinn for your excellent work bringing the news of this great piece of SciFi to the masses. I look forward to your continued investigation and coverage of these and many other great works of Science Fiction; but more importantly, I cannot wait to finally have a copy of YOUR Graphic Novel: Tadhya,); and soon The Lie Behind the Star! BRAVO 👏👏👏

    @candidaclarke1@candidaclarke1 Жыл бұрын
  • I can't believe I'm only just now finding this series - I just watched every video in it (I'm about to listen to the music next). Remembrance of Earth's Past is maybe my favorite series ever, I fell so hard in love with it, and was devastated to find that not only are not many people making videos about it, but some of the people that are making them are kind of crappy people (bigots or people that just can't relate to non-American characters or whatever). This is a great video series. I could listen to you talk about these books forever!

    @harperthejay@harperthejay Жыл бұрын
  • I haven't read any of the books yet, thought i've just ordered them after watching your videos on the three body problem series. The most horrifying science fiction series of all time video hooked me in lol. Your videos are extremely entertaining/educational for me and are also helping me rediscover my love for Sci fi. Just wanted to say thank you for the content it really is top tier stuff. Much love from England and you have an awesome voice for story telling/audio books ❤️

    @paplooEscobar@paplooEscobar Жыл бұрын
  • You've been crushing it lately bro and I'm digging tf out of it.

    @zachstaats3613@zachstaats3613 Жыл бұрын
  • This is the series that I'm currently obsessed about! also thanks to you I read(finished in 4 days it was SO GOOD) Children of time recently!!!

    @rosalynredwood4542@rosalynredwood4542 Жыл бұрын
  • Quinn up early dropping goated content on your Tuesday like its no big thing.

    @Nitero_@Nitero_ Жыл бұрын
  • Quinn: just to say I really enjoy your story telling and summaries… you make them exciting and inspire to find out more about what you are talking about. Keep all the videos coming and wishing you success with your own work! 🖖🏽 saludos

    @daviddelamora7695@daviddelamora7695 Жыл бұрын
  • I have either started to read or have read most books you cover thanks to your videos. Anytime you introduce a story i havnt heard of i go get it. I trust your judgment of literature, your my source for good sci-fi and i look forward to what you will share next.

    @eldefifty@eldefifty Жыл бұрын
  • I have devoured the trilogy in just a week, and love every part of it. You're the one who introduced me to this incredible series of books, i watched one or two videos and was curious, and goddamn that was such a ride ! Big big thanks to you Quinn from the bottom of my heart !

    @gui42cmzx98@gui42cmzx98 Жыл бұрын
    • In just a week!? *high five*

      @Dr._Atom@Dr._Atom Жыл бұрын
    • Damn u read really fast.

      @Rodrigoooous@Rodrigoooous Жыл бұрын
    • @@Rodrigoooous to be honest, I was in holidays and had a full week to do nothing but read :P

      @gui42cmzx98@gui42cmzx98 Жыл бұрын
  • I never gave the size of the Trisolarans a second thought. I just assumed they were slightly larger than humans because I've trained to thinks so by most Science Fiction I've read or watched. Just another reason why the Three Body Problem Series is brilliant.

    @davidtaylor5811@davidtaylor581110 ай бұрын
  • Wow!!! Nice final twist for the 3 body problem. Really didn't expect that... You did really well by saving the final twist for now.

    @MidnightatMidian@MidnightatMidian Жыл бұрын
  • LOVE your videos on this series!! Never stop please

    @adventurefaps9571@adventurefaps9571 Жыл бұрын
  • You are so talented and dedicated I feel you deserve much success. I’ve spent my money on the Remembrance of Earth's Past based on your videos. I would not have heard of the books otherwise.

    @vanthdreadstar8788@vanthdreadstar8788 Жыл бұрын
    • Same! On the second book now.

      @012345678940975@012345678940975 Жыл бұрын
  • Intriguing! I'm really enjoying this exploration of the Three Body Problem novels. As for further scifi, Iain M Banks' "Culture" series is incredibly deep and rich.

    @bigsarge2085@bigsarge2085 Жыл бұрын
  • Eternal gratitude to you Quinn! Thanks for introduce me to this wonderful book series

    @Ren-fh9kg@Ren-fh9kg Жыл бұрын
  • I love that you are putting out more content g keep up the good work my man

    @kennymilon5115@kennymilon5115 Жыл бұрын
  • I haven't read the spin-off novel, but while reading the original trilogy - I'm glad you brought up water bears - I constantly pictured them as looking like tardigrades.

    @StevenLMaldonado@StevenLMaldonado Жыл бұрын
  • One of my absolute favorite KZheadrs.

    @thehouseofeverlastingshadow@thehouseofeverlastingshadow Жыл бұрын
  • You make some of the best content. I have read almost every book you have recommended.

    @spyridonsintsirmas6676@spyridonsintsirmas6676 Жыл бұрын
  • Bought all three books because of you. Thanks for opening our eyes to these masterpieces of sci-fi writing.

    @pipikaka3886@pipikaka3886 Жыл бұрын
  • Man.... you're on a roll.

    @jamessmith7205@jamessmith7205 Жыл бұрын
    • Thought exactly the same... this man is in overdrive 🤓

      @T.efpunkt@T.efpunkt Жыл бұрын
    • ...with butter and jam!

      @nahtesalinas1917@nahtesalinas1917 Жыл бұрын
  • The Trisolarans being bug-like also fits the collective aspect of their civilization. Also, and I don't see this being pointed out very often, the Trisolaran system as described in the books is a critique of the current Chinese system.

    @GustavoValdiviesso@GustavoValdiviesso Жыл бұрын
    • I had the same thought while watching this video. (I mean the critique part)

      @jugglemarci@jugglemarci Жыл бұрын
    • Because it is. It's critique on authoritarian system that have been plagued the Chinese for years. And the Listener thought is an author insert opinion toward the Chinese regime today, but the Earth betrayer is a conflicted ideas that the author have which challenged it.

      @mezmerism107@mezmerism107 Жыл бұрын
    • You just have thought too much.

      @bismerkgea2983@bismerkgea2983 Жыл бұрын
    • the whole first sequence of the cultural revolution in china kind of makes this obvious no?

      @svenlauke1190@svenlauke119011 ай бұрын
  • I love your work! Thank you so much for the time and effort you put into these great videos!

    @aformalevent@aformalevent Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you so much for introducing me to three body. As an aspiring speculative fiction writer myself this series is mindblowing. Hope you some day do a live disscussion stream or something.

    @tamsirjames3793@tamsirjames3793 Жыл бұрын
  • Man, this is such a good series. However, I'm stuck going between this series and children of time. Love your work my guy!

    @emmanuelrojas154@emmanuelrojas154 Жыл бұрын
  • I read the books. I loved them, but I was disappointed when Cixin Liu didn’t explain what they looked like. I also thought Boushu’s imagined them correctly in his spin off novel, mostly because I thought it would be ironically poetic if humanity was called “bugs” by aliens who themselves looked like bugs.

    @johnpavlick7740@johnpavlick7740 Жыл бұрын
    • I understand why Cixin didn't show them, it's based on the principle that "nothing is scarier". If the danger isn't shown in it's full extent, we will never be sure of it's limits and it's capabilities. That's why good horror films don't show the monster until the end and why Lovecraftian tales never describe the elder gods at all. Keeping the Trisolarans mysterious was a good idea and made them even scarier. The twist that they were bugs in Boushu's book was pretty good though.

      @saucevc8353@saucevc8353 Жыл бұрын
    • ​@@saucevc8353not going to lie. I always hated movies and shows that did that. Nothing but jump scares 80% of the time. Not even thought provoking. But im a hard seller on horror I guess. Except paranormal stuff. Then it makes sense to me not to show. But im lame.

      @williamthompson1455@williamthompson145510 ай бұрын
    • @@williamthompson1455 Movies that fill themselves chock full of jumpscares are the opposite of this trope, because you see the monster all the time and it gets old fast. This would be more like a film that makes you think a monster is about to jump out at you the whole movie, but you never see what it actually is.

      @saucevc8353@saucevc835310 ай бұрын
    • A lot of pieces start to fall into place if you imagine them as small bug like creatures instead of slightly bigger than humans. For example the dehydration process, in the VR game they pick humanoid Trisolarans from the storage buildings and throw them into a lake. If you are evolving to rehydrate at a moment's notice you'd need a potentially huge amount of water in close proximity to the buildings where you store the dehydrated population in order to revive them. (And remember that only a small amount of Trisolarans stayed hydrated and functional during Chaotic Eras)By the time you are finished rehydrating everyone the Stable Era might have already ended. But if you are a small species in size, you could use even puddles on the ground and the rehydration process is done very fast.

      @miguelpereira9859@miguelpereira98598 ай бұрын
    • @@saucevc8353 this isn't really true. it's more of a bad excuse for not being able to pay off an important part of the story

      @crushedscouter9522@crushedscouter95226 ай бұрын
  • Thank you thank you for your videos on the three body problem series!!!

    @nahtesalinas1917@nahtesalinas1917 Жыл бұрын
  • I'm loving the amount of videos lately!

    @GarranTana@GarranTana Жыл бұрын
  • Would love to hear your thoughts on some Stanislaw Lem books like Solaris, His Master's Voice, or Invincible. I have the feeling they would go well with your kind of content.

    @liamsmith3682@liamsmith3682 Жыл бұрын
  • Really digging the three body content! ***Spoilers*** Maybe my favorite scene is at the end of book 2 when Luo Ji details the deterrence plan and the Trisolarans send him a "Eyyyyyyy you good bruh?"

    @Shinryakugun@Shinryakugun Жыл бұрын
    • Luo Ji, literally about to shoot himself and take the entire solar system with him: "... What do you think"

      @saucevc8353@saucevc8353 Жыл бұрын
    • they even wanted to send and Uber haha

      @DuberlyMazuelosBZero@DuberlyMazuelosBZero Жыл бұрын
    • Ayyyy bruh bruh bruh no need 4 all that homie jus j-just p-put down that g-gat Luo homie nah nah nah chillllll bruhhhhhh

      @hiroprotagonist921@hiroprotagonist921 Жыл бұрын
    • I actually laughed when they said “Do you need us to call an ambulance for you?”

      @Marshmellow3971@Marshmellow3971 Жыл бұрын
    • One of the best scenes in any book I've read. So damn cool. What a guy, no wonder they tried to have him assassinated repeatedly.

      @lobstrosity7163@lobstrosity7163 Жыл бұрын
  • im in love wth your channel. im binge watching everything and your voice is very soothing. honestly, one of my faves. id have to check if i can afford your patreon but in the meantime, thank you so much for putting all of that out there. Andddd heres a like and a comment to please the algorythm gods

    @StarlightDreamDolls@StarlightDreamDolls Жыл бұрын
  • Quinn, I've just finished the Three Body series based on your recommendations and videos. I really loved this series, it was a breath of fresh air and I really enjoyed the ideas presented and the central thesis, so... thank you! In regards to the physiology of the Trisolarans I agree there was foreshadowing of them being small creatures. Firstly, in reference to humanity as being bugs, which is one of the most terrifying things to come out of the end of the TBP. Also, there is a literary segue in TDF introduction, where the idea of Cosmic Sociology is first being introduced in the graveyard scene and an ant is crawling over the tombstone. Cixin ascribes feelings to the ant, but the ant is unable to get past its core programming of collective thought, much like the Trisolarans. I also like to think the ant (as a physical metaphor for the size of the Trisolarans) is symbolic ofthe sophons listening in at a crucial moment in history 🙂

    @LoneManDead@LoneManDead Жыл бұрын
  • One thing that is great about this channel is that even though Quinn does a great job himself, there are plenty of recommendations in the comments worth checking out. If I may add one of my own right now, it would have to be the Apple series Severance.

    @waverlyking6045@waverlyking6045 Жыл бұрын
  • I just finished "Ad Infinitum" by Randall R. Scott. It's a short novella about time, free will within that structure, and complexity. It's a bit of a slow read due to some pretty heavy subject matter but, it makes up for it in the second half. I suggest you read it twice. I had to read it 4 times due to being more of a fantasy reader. I love your analysis of the dune series and I'm almost finished with the Dark Forest , thank you for this recommendation.

    @jonnycocklestien@jonnycocklestien Жыл бұрын
  • Appreciate you, and your work, Quinn.

    @edgar_thomas@edgar_thomas Жыл бұрын
  • Loving this series lately. Got the first book because of this channel, halfway through second. Pretty much obsessed with it lmao

    @WyattsMyBoy@WyattsMyBoy Жыл бұрын
  • I just finished the 3rd book and never would've thought that they'd be so small. I even made a joke about Trisolarans being the best pasta makers in the universe because pasta is their way of life. Now that I know that they're very small, their pasta would be too small to even satiate a baby human.

    @hkmrsrg1367@hkmrsrg1367 Жыл бұрын
    • Wasn’t their size only revealed in redemption of time?

      @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
    • they are not small, we don't know how they look like. "redemption of time" is fan fiction, not canon, and in my opinion it's trash that doesn't fit the universe and style of the trilogy, butchers the characters, becomes fantasy instead of sci fi, and in general I think it's awful. like a 15 years old wrote a self insert fan fiction. it made me laugh when a character was described as looking exactly like a porn star hahahaha.

      @pelgervampireduck@pelgervampireduck Жыл бұрын
    • @@encyclopath yeah. I meant, just before I watched the video I finished the 3rd book. I only know from this video. Haha

      @hkmrsrg1367@hkmrsrg1367 Жыл бұрын
    • @@hkmrsrg1367 ohh, 👍

      @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
  • I started to follow because of your coverage of Dune (fantastic). I know fantasy isn't the common thing but I highly suggest Brandon Sandersons Cosmere as well as Stepen Erikson's Malazan series. Personally I find that both authors attempt to bridge sci fi and fantasy rather well.

    @nasherowdey2618@nasherowdey2618 Жыл бұрын
  • Keep em coming bro. Love the content. Looking forward to your books!!!!

    @aciiidkvttconsciousness4378@aciiidkvttconsciousness4378 Жыл бұрын
  • Loving your content, wish you had some more long format stuff.

    @H3xx1st@H3xx1st Жыл бұрын
  • I love the implication of them being the size of a grain of rice. Obviously their technology was far beyond humanity's, but just merely on a physical level no one would've found them threatening at all if they knew the truth about their physical appearance.

    @sebastiaomendonca1477@sebastiaomendonca1477 Жыл бұрын
  • Who is here after the Netflix Series. 😅

    @elsab.8961@elsab.8961Ай бұрын
    • Here before and after

      @DrymouthCWW@DrymouthCWWАй бұрын
    • You guys should watch the Chinese make of the film series instead. As an East Asian, that one was much closer in terms of interpretation.

      @thngzys@thngzysАй бұрын
    • @@thngzys is it streaming anywhere? I adore Chinese cinema and would love to see this…

      @McMetal666@McMetal666Ай бұрын
    • @@McMetal666 Sadly not that I know of at this time. Was produced by Tencent. Quinn mentioned it in his reviews too.

      @thngzys@thngzysАй бұрын
    • The show brought me to the books im halfway through the first and LOVE it. Though i do at least at the moment prefer the netflix characters besides Ye Whenjie, prefer her way more in the book.

      @akeelyaqub2538@akeelyaqub2538Ай бұрын
  • You for yourself a new patron Quin! My man more 3body problem vids you earned yourself some of my money! 🤣

    @redrei9@redrei9 Жыл бұрын
  • Amazing. Thank you for going in depth about this awesome series.

    @danieltallon4316@danieltallon4316 Жыл бұрын
  • The Redemption of Time did a splendid job expanding on the true nature of Trisolarans. The reveal towards the end seemed to flow so naturally from the trilogy that it felt like original intent.

    @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
    • The only point I have minor issues with, is that - if they are so tiny and deficient in independent cognition, that the listener could be posted in a lone role, and could act independently against the wishes of the society seems like it needs a little more explaining.

      @ThePurza@ThePurza Жыл бұрын
    • @@ThePurza yeah… a bit. I was a tiny bit put off even in the trilogy how the trisolarans were depicted as acting and thinking in very anthropicly familiar way. Although in the scenes describing the initial failed attempts to create a sophon, the interactions between the princepts and the scientists were hilarious, and reminded me very much of the pilot episode of Invader Zim for some reason.

      @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
    • @@encyclopath In my mind, the Trisolarans always were tiny or otherwise weak creatures individually. I expected this to be part of some final reveal in the trilogy and was genuinely surprised when it wasn't brought up. I have not read Redemption of Time yet, but I am looking forward to it.

      @haukenot3345@haukenot3345 Жыл бұрын
    • to me it's bad fan fiction, I can't take anything in Redemption of Time as canon. the whole thing doesn't fit the universe and style of the trilogy. the characters are butchered, the situations are ridiculous, it stopped being sci fi and became fantasy, I can't take it seriously. it's like a 15 years old wrote a self insert fan fiction "and then he becomes omnipotent, bangs the childhood friend and meets the porn star!!, yeaaaah, that's super awesome!!!".

      @pelgervampireduck@pelgervampireduck Жыл бұрын
    • @@pelgervampireduck the characters were never the selling point of the series. They are primarily vehicles through which the story is told. I’m pretty sure the author expressed that exact sentiment, too. That said, you’re free to take it or leave it 🤷🏻‍♂️

      @encyclopath@encyclopath Жыл бұрын
  • I don't know...each spaceship of their fleet could be seen from the Hubble in the Dark Forest, which means they were huge. Since the depiction of them as tiny creatures wasn't by Cixin Liu, so I prefer to envision them as big creatures, a bit taller than humans, sort of like the Predator or Alien 😆

    @patty17294@patty17294 Жыл бұрын
  • Yooo ive been binging all of these (and started listening to book 1), what amazing timing on this release haha

    @benschmitt7035@benschmitt7035 Жыл бұрын
  • This channel is a dream come true I've not seen anything like this channel before

    @viyusavery248@viyusavery248 Жыл бұрын
  • It seems weird that we could see the trail of their fleet in the cosmic dust lines if their bodies were small as grains of rice. I would think their ships would then also be very small and that the dust trails wouldn't be noticeable. I really like the idea of not knowing exactly what they looked like or their size.

    @Dollsofgod@Dollsofgod Жыл бұрын
  • Just finished watching it on Netflix. Hope there is season 2 and 3

    @trojanprince27@trojanprince27Ай бұрын
  • Going into the algorithm crunch? Love this channel so all for it!

    @blax45@blax45 Жыл бұрын
  • Since the release of the series on Netflix, I'm glad to have found your video for some additional information. I was interested in reading the series as well and now more interested than before. I also thought the dehydration process possibly hinting at the Trisolarans small stature. Thanks for the insightful video.

    @trompolyma8141@trompolyma814129 күн бұрын
  • You are one of the best KZhead content creators for those who like weird ideas. Will you ever consider explaining fringe non-fiction physics? Boltzmann has almost a sci-fi like quality to him, though his work in thermodynamics is very very real.

    @ParadoxPerspective@ParadoxPerspective Жыл бұрын
  • Three books/series I'd recommend to a sci-fi enthusiast would be; "the world at the end of time(Frederik Pohl), Marrow (Robert Reed) and Eon (Greg Bear)

    @ssgpentland8241@ssgpentland8241 Жыл бұрын
  • Always amped for new vid this channel is one that got me back into sci fi when I first started watching over year ago 😎🤟

    @taylormademyself89@taylormademyself89 Жыл бұрын
  • Your channel introduced me to the series and I really want to read them. Very interesting reading of social commentary in the listener ruler conversation

    @elk7308@elk7308 Жыл бұрын
  • I enjoyed the redemption of time, yet it took away the mystery surrounding the image of the Trisolarians. If you don't even know what your opponent looks like, their threat seems even more sinister. I can imagine that's exactly why Cixin Liu didn't went into the appearance of the Trisolarians. I love your Videos - espeacally the Sci-Fi ones - your content is great! At this point I would like to say a big thank you for your amazing work. I'd be happy if you check out this book: Jack Vance/Emphyrio.

    @TheDaytrip@TheDaytrip Жыл бұрын
  • One problem with the size of the Trisolarans. If they were so small why couldn't two races peacefully coexist on Earth? How much space and resources would rice grain sized creatures need after all? Let's not forget that not entire race was coming on their fleet but a fracture of it.

    @sandrika22@sandrika22 Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah why would they need all the world except Australia? Literally all of them can live easily in a tiny island.

      @anoobyproaz5616@anoobyproaz5616 Жыл бұрын
    • IF they Had a boom im population because of Earths Stable enviroment, no single world could garantee enough resources.

      @fernandogutemberg261@fernandogutemberg261 Жыл бұрын
    • Just look at the noumerous world wide groups attempting to save bees from extinction. Our destructive behaviour doesn't spare creatures of any size.

      @T.efpunkt@T.efpunkt Жыл бұрын
    • @@T.efpunkt We pollute not because we are malicious or suicidal (since collapse of ecosystem will be our doom too) but because we haven't reached ecofriendly technological development) Trisollarans could have elevated to such a level of development, (by the way, in trilogy they kind a do that).

      @sandrika22@sandrika22 Жыл бұрын
    • @@fernandogutemberg261 Again, let's take into consideration their minuscule size. How much energy and matter would a individual use? How many should they be to make it significant? Quadrillions? Sextillions? If I were them I would rather limit numbers of my population than force other side to use "Dark Forest Deterrence"

      @sandrika22@sandrika22 Жыл бұрын
  • A fantastic trilogy! Thanks for covering it 👍🏼

    @TheRealStructurer@TheRealStructurer Жыл бұрын
  • quinn my man! love your videos and cant thank you enough for putting me onto this trilogy. i still cannot believe all of this came out of someone's brain. incredible that people can possess that amount of creativity oh i also wanted to mention...one of the ideas i haven't heard people discuss much is how this series relates to current humanity's decision making. if we venture out and find less intelligent life, do we become the hunters or do we take the path of the listener? this isn't a new idea in science fiction but having these books that can explain and demonstrate the reality of a dark forest scenario, especially with humanity as one of the victims, may change how people think about it quite a bit thanks again, cant wait for them to ruin the netflix show 😑

    @user-pf2qm5je3r@user-pf2qm5je3r Жыл бұрын
  • The Three Body Problem series is staying in my mind ever since I read it 2 years ago. The best science fiction I've come across in years. Since you also talk about older books like Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, I would love for you to analyse Planet of the Apes, if you enjoy it. I'm rereading it now and would be very interested to have your opinion. Keep up the good work!

    @bintarochan@bintarochan Жыл бұрын
  • I always imagine the Trisolarans as big moss piglets. I haven’t read redemption of time, but I figured that since Liu never outright says they have telepathy, the Trisolarans communicated by modulating their internal organs which were visible through their transparent skin.

    @Liboo52@Liboo52 Жыл бұрын
    • he actually does explain that their thoughts produce electro magnetic waves (aka light). so....

      @svenlauke1190@svenlauke119011 ай бұрын
    • @@svenlauke1190 oh really? I guess I just forgot that part. Thanks for the explanation

      @Liboo52@Liboo5211 ай бұрын
    • @@Liboo52 happens, but its a pretty big part of the first book, and the motivation that basically kicks it all off (since it directly results in the contacting of trisolaris and Ye Wenjies betrayal of earth. the shocks of the cultural revolution are basically what motivates her to say "f*ck humanity"

      @svenlauke1190@svenlauke119011 ай бұрын
  • Listening to the series right now because of your channel. I'm on death's end, and it's fantastic.

    @Jar3d111@Jar3d111 Жыл бұрын
  • You keep making more series on the three body problem series. Then I definitely will get you more subscribers I definitely like the eriness you put into your series dude. Good job!

    @paralyzedgaming6121@paralyzedgaming6121 Жыл бұрын
  • Can you make a video about the grand theme of entire series. The eternal conflict of The Master vs The Lurker and how they shaped the fundamental nature of the universe?

    @samakinrinade827@samakinrinade827 Жыл бұрын
KZhead