
Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)

Gogh’s representation of space had left a deep impression on her. In his subconscious, space seemed to have structure. Cheng Xin wasn’t an expert in theoretical physics back then, but she knew that according to string theory, space, like material objects, was made up of many microscopic vibrating strings. Van Gogh had painted these strings: In his
... See moreCixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
But, in our age, conscience and duty are not ideals: an excess of either is seen as a mental illness called social-pressure personality disorder. You should seek treatment.”
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
Death is the only lighthouse that is always lit. No matter where you sail, ultimately, you must turn toward it. Everything fades in the world, but Death endures.”
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
“From a scientific perspective, ‘destroy’ isn’t really accurate. Nothing has disappeared. All the matter that used to be there is still there, and so is all the angular momentum. It’s only the arrangement of matter that has changed, like a deck of cards being reshuffled. But life is like a straight flush: Once you shuffle, it’s gone.”
Cixin Liu • Death's End (The Three-Body Problem Book 3)
The ultimate fate of all intelligent beings has always been to become as grand as their thoughts.