Algorithm
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers with a strong interest in technology issues such as artificial intelligence and big data and their social impact
- Science fiction lovers who enjoy philosophical speculation and humanistic concern woven into gripping stories
- Readers who wish to understand the highest level and core themes of contemporary Chinese-language science fiction short stories and novellas
- Readers seeking reading material that goes beyond entertainment and can spark in-depth discussion about the future and technology
Not a good fit for
- Pure technical learners expecting systematic, textbook-style explanations of algorithms
- Readers who seek only light entertainment and reject any deep thinking or conceptual exploration
Reading tips
- It is recommended not to read straight through in order; instead, start with the stories that interest you most based on synopses or authors
- After reading each story, pause for a moment and consider what faint correspondences or insights its setup might have in reality
- You can extend your thinking by connecting the stories with current technology news and social discussion, and appreciate the foresight and critical spirit of science fiction
About the publisher
Volumes Publishing Company is a comprehensive publisher known for its titles on Chinese classics and literature and the arts. Its publishing covers classical literature, essays and miscellaneous writings, folk literature, foreign literature, and exam preparation books. Judging from the 269 titles in the database, the company emphasizes making classic works accessible to a broad readership. Representative books include Letters from Fu Lei to His Son, The Four Great Classical Novels, Teahouse, The Classic of Mountains and Seas, Dawn Blossoms Plucked at Dusk, and Camel Xiangzi, with authors including Fu Lei, Cao Xueqin, Luo Guanzhong, Shi Nai'an, Wu Cheng'an, Lao She, Liu Xiang, and Liu Xin. The company has also developed series brands such as the Volumes Studio Chinese Classics and the Science Fiction Library, giving it a distinctive profile in organizing Chinese classics and promoting literary reading. Public information on its other publishing activities is limited.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 拟人算法
- 人生算法
- 一
- 二
- 三
- 四
- 五
- 六
- 七
- 八
- 九
- 天象祭司
- 残卷之一·会战
- 残卷之二·俘虏
- 残卷之三·观天
- 残卷之四·通灵
- 残卷之五·南行
- 残卷之六·漂流
- 残卷之七·返乡
- 残卷之八·彷徨
- 残卷之九·发现
- 残卷之十·背叛
- 残卷十一·复国
- 残卷十二·天谴
- 残卷十三·毁灭
FAQ
Are all the stories in this book about computer algorithms?
Can readers with no background in science fiction understand this book?
Is this book similar in style to Liu Cixin's *The Three-Body Problem*?
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About the author
The Chinese Nebula Awards Organizing Committee is the body that organizes the Chinese Nebula Awards, responsible for the selection and presentation of the awards. Founded in China on August 8, 2010 by Chinese science fiction enthusiasts, the awards are a nonprofit initiative open to Chinese-language science fiction from around the world, with registered entities including Chengdu Time Phantom Culture Communication Co., Ltd. and Hainan Yitian Vision Science Fiction Culture Media Co., Ltd. Through the awards, the committee continues to follow and promote Chinese-language science fiction. Its catalog includes twenty-five related titles in science fiction and fine fiction, among them Goodbye Doraemon, Gambling on the Brain, When the Sun Falls, Everyone Loves Charles, the Nebula Aspirations series, and the Chinese Science Fiction Masters Collection. These works together reflect the diversity of contemporary Chinese-language science fiction. Public information on the committee itself is limited, and its work centers on organizing the awards and compiling and publishing selected works.