Bloomsbury Home
- Home
- FICTION
- Fantasy, Mythology & Sci-Fi
- The Three-Body Problem Trilogy
The Three-Body Problem Trilogy
Remembrance of Earth's Past
The Three-Body Problem Trilogy
Remembrance of Earth's Past
- Delivery and returns info
-
Free UK delivery on orders £30 or over
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
'This series will soon become a Netflix series... so get in on the ground floor while you still can' Esquire
Imagine a universe patrolled by numberless and nameless predators.
Imagine what might happen to any civilisation unwise enough to broadcast its location.
This is Cixin Liu's THREE-BODY PROBLEM TRILOGY.
Weaving a complex web of stratagem, subterfuge, philosophy and physics across light years of space and 18.9 million years of time, this tale of humanity's struggle to reach the stars is a visionary masterwork of unprecedented scale and momentum.
Available now in a single volume, including:
1 THE THREE-BODY PROBLEM
2 THE DARK FOREST
3 DEATH'S END
Read the award-winning, critically acclaimed, multi-million-selling phenomenon – soon to be a Netflix Original Series from the creators of Game of Thrones.
Reviews for Cixin Liu:
'A milestone' New York Times
'Immense' Barack Obama
'Unique' George R.R. Martin
'SF in the grand style' Guardian
'Mind-altering and immersive' Daily Mail
Table of Contents
The Dark Forest.
Death's End.
Product details
Published | 10 Nov 2022 |
---|---|
Format | Flexiback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 1488 |
ISBN | 9781803284958 |
Imprint | Head of Zeus |
Dimensions | 240 x 170 mm |
Series | The Three-Body Problem |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
A unique blend of scientific and philosophical speculation, politics and history, conspiracy theory and cosmology
George R.R. Martin
-
Wildly imaginative, really interesting... The scope of it was immense'
Barack Obama
-
A milestone in Chinese science fiction
New York Times
-
A marvellous mélange of awe-inspiring scientific concepts, clever plotting and quirky yet plausible characters
TLS
-
China's answer to Arthur C. Clarke
The New Yorker