Spiritual Source
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Science fiction readers who enjoy apocalyptic themes and time-travel settings
- Readers interested in suspenseful pursuit and truth-reversal plots
- Readers concerned with environmental issues who welcome real-world warnings in fiction
- Readers who prefer novella-length narratives with novel settings and clear themes
Not a good fit for
- Readers who prefer realistic fiction and have no interest in apocalyptic settings
- Fact-checking readers expecting rigorous hard-SF technical detail
- Readers who dislike protagonists being framed and placed in oppressive situations
Reading tips
- First sort out the logic of Mo Jie's time travel and main-timeline observation, then follow the clues as they advance
- Note the causal chain between environmental pollution and the apocalypse, and appreciate the author's real-world pointedness
- At the turn where the protagonist is framed, reflect on the narrative's irony toward the "culprit" label
- After finishing, do a brief review connected to real environmental topics to deepen understanding of the theme
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第一章
- 第二章
- 第三章
- 第四章
- 第五章
- 第六章
- 第七章
- 第八章
- 第九章
FAQ
Is the science fiction setting complex and easy to understand?
How much weight does the environmental theme carry in the book?
Does the protagonist eventually clear his name?
Comments
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About the author
Zhao Xiangyi is a contemporary Chinese author who began writing in 2014. His work consists mainly of novels and philosophical essays, and he has published dozens of titles on platforms such as Dangdang Cloud Reading, Migu Reading and QQ Reading, including The Legend of the Medical Hero, Soul Prison, Revelation, Record of the Heart and The Road Home, with 29 titles held in the collection. Representative works include Sa Ye, Xiang Si Ling, Sha Po Lang, Li Ge, Southbound and Northbound, The Fantastic Journey Chronicles, Soul Prison and The Gathering, and his books are commonly classified as social fiction, otherworld fantasy and science fiction. Influenced by Lu Xun, he attends to reality and human nature, does not shy away from real social problems, and often ends his stories with a note of idealism. Public information about his birth year, education and writing career is limited, so his profile is known mainly through the subjects and style of his works.