As of now, I'm not aware of any science - fiction works that are specifically centered around 'third day lights'. But if we think about it more broadly, there are stories where there are time - sensitive events involving lights or energy. For instance, in some alien invasion stories, there might be a countdown of sorts and on a certain day, there are strange lights in the sky. But this is a far - fetched comparison. In general, the 'third day lights' seems like a very original concept that may not have been explored much in existing science - fiction works.
I'm sorry, but off the top of my head, I can't recall any specific science - fiction works that directly involve 'third day lights'. It might be a very unique or new concept that hasn't been widely explored in mainstream science - fiction yet.
One example is 'The Martian'. In it, the main character uses his knowledge of chemistry to grow food on Mars. He has to deal with the Martian soil and create the right chemical environment for plants to grow. Another is 'Avatar'. The bioluminescent plants and unique biology of Pandora in the movie involve a lot of chemical concepts, like how certain chemicals produce light. And 'Blade Runner' also has elements related to chemistry in terms of the artificial life forms and the chemicals used in their creation and maintenance.
Well, in science fiction, 'third day lights' might be a very creative and author - specific idea. It could be a new form of energy or a signal that shows up on the third day. For example, it could be a light - based technology that is crucial for the plot, like a beacon that guides the characters to a certain place or reveals a hidden truth. Or it could be related to some alien activity that is timed to occur on the third day, and the lights are a manifestation of that.
One example could be certain episodes of 'Stranger Things' where the kids seem to have an enhanced sense of the otherworldly, which can be related to the idea of a third - eye - like perception in a science - fiction setting.
I'm sorry, I haven't come across any works specifically labeled as 'pasteque science fiction' so far. It might be a very new or rare concept.
There may not be many existing works directly named as such. But in a more general sense, a novel could be written where a powerful organization similar to Surgisphere is hoarding medical data and using it for unethical purposes. The story could follow a group of rebels who try to expose the truth, with elements of a dystopian science - fiction setting. Another example could be a movie script where Surgisphere - type data inaccuracies lead to a false diagnosis epidemic in a future city, and a hero has to find the real source of the problem.
Some of the early 'cyberpunk' stories that were very much tied to the technology of the 80s and 90s could be considered ephemeral science fiction. They were all about the new digital world emerging at that time, but as technology has advanced so much, they seem a bit quaint now.
There could have been a scientific discovery on this day that inspired a new wave of science fiction writing. For example, if a new planet was discovered, it might have led to a flurry of stories about colonizing that planet or encountering alien life forms there. Or perhaps a new technology was announced, like a revolutionary form of energy, which then became a central theme in science fiction works created around this time.
When it comes to the Seven Beauties of Science Fiction, take 'Ender's Game' for example. It has a great exploration of human nature in the context of a military - style space academy. The children in the story face complex moral and strategic decisions. For the beauty of different social structures, 'Brave New World' by Aldous Huxley presents a society where people are genetically engineered and conditioned from birth. It makes us think about the value of freedom and individuality. And for the beauty of scientific discovery within the genre, 'Contact' by Carl Sagan shows the excitement and implications of making first contact with an alien civilization.
The works of Edgar Rice Burroughs, like his 'Barsoom' series. These stories are set on Mars and feature all kinds of wild adventures, from sword - fighting to encounters with different Martian species. It has that pulp - ish feel with its action - packed plots and vividly imagined alien landscapes. Another example could be some of the early 'Buck Rogers' stories which had the typical pulp fiction science fiction elements such as futuristic technology and intergalactic conflict.