"Three-body 4: Elegy for Humanity" was written by Liu Cixin, but it had not yet been published. Although there were some rumors that the book had been completed, Liu Cixin himself did not confirm this news. In addition, there was also a fan continuation of "Three-Body IV: Poetry of Lies (1)." The original author was Liu Cixin, and the continuation was Yi Han. While waiting for the anime, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of The King's Avatar!

The novel " The Three-Body Problem " was first published in China in 2008. It was one of Liu Cixin's representative works.
" The Three-Body Problem " was a Chinese science fiction.
The Three-Body Problem was a Chinese science fiction novel published in 2008. This novel was hailed as one of the representative works of Chinese science fiction literature and the first Asian work to win the Hugo Award.
I don't know who specifically wrote this story. It could be an indie or relatively unknown author who is exploring this rather unique and controversial concept.
Base
The Human Body's Organs was a science fiction novel that described the internal structure of the human body. The story was about a scientist named Alexander Hamilton Asimoff, who discovered a way to change the internal structure of the human body by studying the organs inside the human body to achieve eternal life. In the story, Asimoff perfected his theory through continuous experiments and eventually became a master of human immortality.
Liu Cixin didn't really understand physics, cosmos, and astronomy, but he borrowed some ideas from physics and cosmos when he wrote " The Three-Body Problem." Liu Cixin created a complex model of the universe in the novel, which included many different physics principles and concepts such as relativity, quantum mechanics, gravity, and so on. These concepts and principles were widely used in the novel and made the readers feel their true existence and meaning. Liu Cixin also used some astronomical knowledge, such as planetary motion, stellar evolution, and so on, to describe the interaction between humans and the Three-Body Civilization. Although this knowledge wasn't real physics, cosmos, or astronomy, it provided a rich and realistic background for the novel. Although Liu Cixin didn't really understand physics, cosmos, and astronomy, he used some relevant ideas and knowledge, combined with his own imagination and creativity, and wrote a science fiction novel with profound thoughts and unique artistic style," The Three-Body Problem."
Three-Body 2 was one of Liu Cixin's masterpieces and a classic of science fiction. Although some people might think that some of the plots in Three Bodies 2 were more cliché, its grand worldview and profound thoughts were still deeply loved by readers. When Liu Cixin was writing Three-Body Problem 2, there were indeed some situations where she wrote to earn money. However, the quality and talent of Liu Cixin's works were undeniable. His novels often had profound thoughts and philosophical implications, but also involved many fields of knowledge such as science and history. We should evaluate Liu Cixin's works objectively and not simply think that he is writing for the money. Regardless of whether or not Liu Cixin's work was paid, it was an outstanding science fiction novel with a wide readership and far-reaching influence.
The protagonist of How Steel Was Tempered, Pavel Kochakin, was a physically disabled man with strong will. Although he was physically disabled, he always persisted in studying and working hard, and finally realized his life value. This couplet vividly depicted Kochagin's tenacity and perseverance, and also expressed people's respect and support for the disabled.
I'm not sure which Taiwan romance novel you mentioned about the male lead's jade pendant with the wind. I can tell you something about writing novels, but you need to provide more context or specific questions to answer more accurately.