Liu Cixin (simplified Chinese:刘慈欣; traditional Chinese:劉慈欣, IPA: [ljǔtsʰɨ̌ɕín]; born 1963) is a Chinese science fiction writer. He is a nine-time winner of the Galaxy Award (China's most prestigious literary science fiction award) and winner of The Hugo Award. Liu's work is considered hard science fiction. In English translations of his works, his name is given in the form Cixin Liu.
Liu's most famous work, The Three-Body Problem, was published in 2007. It was translated into English by Ken Liu and published by Tor Books in November 2014, and won the 2015 Hugo Award for Best Novel. He was the first Asian writer to win "Best Novel".
Sci-fi writer Liu Cixin said that at a time when artificial intelligence is advancing rapidly, it is easy for people to be confined to information bubbles, as AI algorithms keep generating and feeding ...
But given the age and vastness of the universe, a different question has long puzzled some scientists ... More from this section ... This theory got its name from the second book in Chinese author Cixin Liu's science-fiction series "The Three-Body Problem".
Liu projects that output for 2024 will surpass 240 billion yuan ... Liu Cixin's Hugo Award-winning novel trilogy, "The Three-Body Problem," is China's bestselling sci-fi work, with about 40 million copies sold worldwide.