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Invisible Planets

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Hodnocení knihy

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  • 400 stránek
  • 14 hodin čtení

Více o knize

13 visions of the future from China, translated by Hugo award winning translator and author Ken Liu. Award-winning translator and author Ken Liu presents a collection of short speculative fiction from China. Some stories have won awards; some have been included in various 'Year's Best' anthologies; some have been well reviewed by critics and readers; and some are simply Ken's personal favorites. Many of the authors collected here (with the obvious exception of Liu Cixin) belong to the younger generation of 'rising stars'. In addition, three essays at the end of the book explore Chinese science fiction. Liu Cixin's essay, The Worst of All Possible Universes and The Best of All Possible Earths , gives a historical overview of SF in China and situates his own rise to prominence as the premier Chinese author within that context. Chen Qiufan's The Torn Generation gives the view of a younger generation of authors trying to come to terms with the tumultuous transformations around them. Finally, Xia Jia, who holds the first Ph.D. issued for the study of Chinese SF, asks What Makes Chinese Science Fiction Chinese? .

Vydání

Nákup knihy

Invisible Planets, Ken Liu

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2016
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Doručení

Platební metody

3,9
Velmi dobrá
252 Hodnocení

Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.

Jazyk
anglicky
Autoři
Ken Liu
Vydavatel
Head of Zeus
Rok vydání
2016
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
400
ISBN10
1784978817
ISBN13
9781784978815
Hodnocení
3,9 z 5
Anotace
13 visions of the future from China, translated by Hugo award winning translator and author Ken Liu. Award-winning translator and author Ken Liu presents a collection of short speculative fiction from China. Some stories have won awards; some have been included in various 'Year's Best' anthologies; some have been well reviewed by critics and readers; and some are simply Ken's personal favorites. Many of the authors collected here (with the obvious exception of Liu Cixin) belong to the younger generation of 'rising stars'. In addition, three essays at the end of the book explore Chinese science fiction. Liu Cixin's essay, The Worst of All Possible Universes and The Best of All Possible Earths , gives a historical overview of SF in China and situates his own rise to prominence as the premier Chinese author within that context. Chen Qiufan's The Torn Generation gives the view of a younger generation of authors trying to come to terms with the tumultuous transformations around them. Finally, Xia Jia, who holds the first Ph.D. issued for the study of Chinese SF, asks What Makes Chinese Science Fiction Chinese? .