Spaceship Earth can be considered a true story to an extent. It weaves together real-life elements and presents them in a narrative form, though some details might be embellished for storytelling purposes.
In a way, it is. It takes inspiration from actual occurrences and might have some fictional elements added for dramatic effect, but there's a core of truth to it.
Yes, it is. Spaceship Earth is based on real events and experiences.
I recommend the novel "Endless Darkness" to you. The storyline was that the Protoss aliens descended on Earth and took away tens of millions of Earth's top talents, causing a global "catastrophe" and countless people died. In order to find his relatives, the protagonist Ye Fei plans to rebuild the interstellar spaceship to search for the missing humans. At the same time, Earth was invaded by the Dark Aliens and the White Queen. The ecosystem was reshuffled, and the abandoned humans wanted to escape. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
I recommend Doomsday Sky Ship to you. This science fiction novel described the Tianzhou that was built by the Eastern Federation to continue the human race during the end of the world. The protagonist, Brother Tian, lived at the bottom of Tianzhou. In order to continue the tinder, he had to return to his home on Earth. When he stood on Earth after many trials, he realized that his journey had just begun. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~
In the novel Wandering Earth, the Earth faced the fate of being swallowed by the expansion of the sun, and humans had to take action to save the Earth. In the novel, humans did not build spaceships but pushed the Earth away from the solar system to make it a "wandering Earth" to prevent the Earth from being swallowed by the sun. Building a spaceship required a lot of technology and resources, and at that time, human technology and resources were not enough to support such a plan. In addition, the novel also mentioned that the gravity of the sun would cause great pressure on the earth. If a spaceship was built, it might destroy the earth's natural environment and ecosystem. Therefore, humans chose not to build a spaceship. The novel also described how humans united and worked together to take a series of brave and effective measures in the face of disaster. These measures were also the key to human survival and saving the earth.
I recommend the book "Dragon Tooth of Doomsday" to you. The plot is highly consistent with the information provided. In the novel, a huge spaceship suddenly landed on Earth, and alien creatures rushed out and killed all kinds of life forms. The weapons on Earth had no effect on the alien creatures. The protagonist was trapped in a spaceship. He thought he was playing a highly realistic game until one day he realized that the NPCs he killed in the game were all living humans from another planet. I hope you like this novel. Muah ~
No, it's not. 'Heaven and Earth' is usually a fictional work created by the author's imagination.
Pillars of the Earth is not a true story. It's a work of fiction created by the author's imagination. However, it might draw inspiration from historical events and settings to add authenticity.
In most cases, 'Salt of the Earth' is not a true story. It could be inspired by real events or themes but is not an accurate account of actual happenings. The creators might have taken creative liberties to make it more engaging or thought-provoking.
It's mostly a myth or legend. There's no scientific evidence to prove that a global flood of that scale ever happened.
No, it isn't. 'The Pillars of the Earth' is a fictional novel.
I recommend the book " Soul Sniper " to you. It is a sci-fi novel about interstellar civilization. It is about a spaceship full of human scholars and soldiers. After the spaceship leaves, only one person is left in the spaceship's computer. He needs to develop technology, solve the danger, and survive. I hope you like my recommendation.