Death's End is a great end to an exciting trilogy. The Trisolaris series is rightly regarded as one of the best science fiction stories of the early 21st century. A core story that spans a few centuries and an ending that ventures a glimpse into a future thousands of years away was extremely interesting and, as usual from the author, incorporated many ideas and insights from disciplines such as physics and sociology. The main weakness of the series was the sometimes rather weak characters, who were sometimes less believable and unusually distant, but this was perhaps necessary for the role they played in the story.
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null reviewed Death's End by Cixin Liu
null quoted The Dark Forest by Cixin Liu
Research is a process of leaping forward, and qualitative change is only produced by long-term quantitative accumulation. Breakthroughs in theory and technology are mostly achieved in concentrated bursts.…
— The Dark Forest by Cixin Liu (Page 277)
null stopped reading Die Selbstgerechten by Sahra Wagenknecht
null wants to read Leviathan Wakes by James S.A. Corey
Leviathan Wakes by James S.A. Corey
When Captain Jim Holden's ice miner stumbles across a derelict, abandoned ship, he uncovers a secret that threatens to throw …
null wants to read Wool by Hugh Howey (duplicate)
Wool by Hugh Howey (duplicate)
In a ruined and toxic landscape, a community exists in a giant silo underground, hundreds of stories deep. In a …
null rated The Three-Body Problem: 4 stars
The Three-Body Problem by Cixin Liu
1967: Ye Wenjie witnesses Red Guards beat her father to death during China's Cultural Revolution. This singular event will shape …