Yes, 'The Martian' is based on a true story in a sense. It draws on real scientific knowledge about Mars, such as the Martian environment, the challenges of living there, and the possible ways of growing food. However, it is also a work of fiction. The story of an astronaut being stranded on Mars and his struggle for survival is fictional, but it's very believable because it's grounded in real science.
It's not true. 'The Martian' is a fictional story written for entertainment purposes. It's full of made-up elements and scenarios to captivate the audience.
The Martian is fiction. It takes us on an exciting adventure in space that doesn't exist in reality. It's a work of creative imagination and not a recounting of real-life happenings.
Martian was an unconventional way of writing Chinese characters developed by the company. It was commonly used in games, online culture, and communication between certain groups. The Martian language was written in a way similar to an alphabetic script. Each character looked like a letter, but the order and combination were different. Due to the special style of Martian language, many people thought it was an interesting and unique form of writing. However, it is often criticized as violating the grammar and rules of Chinese and is difficult to read and understand.
Since I don't know the specific story, it's difficult to say exactly who Mrs Wilson is. She could be an ordinary woman with an extraordinary story, or she might be someone well - known in a particular community or field.
Gao Luopei's wife was Shui Shifang. Shui Shifang was born in 1912. Her ancestral home was Funing, Jiangsu Province. She was the wife of the famous sinologist, Gaulopek. Her father, Shui Junshao, was a diplomat who was once the ambassador to St. Petersburg and the mayor of Tianjin. Shui Shifang and Gao Luopei got married in 1943. They held two weddings, one according to Chinese tradition and the other according to Western tradition, to show respect for each other's cultural traditions. They had three sons and a daughter.
Lady Shen was the favorite concubine of Liu Heng, Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty. She came from Handan and was beautiful and talented. She was good at singing, dancing, and playing the zither. Shen Furen's status in the palace was extremely high, and she could even sit at the same table as Empress Dou Yi. However, there was no official record of Lady Shen's ending. It was only known that she had no children and should have been released from the palace and returned to her hometown after Liu Heng, Emperor Wen of Han, died of illness. In the TV series "Beauty's Scheming," Madam Shen was ordered to die by Dou Yifang, but this was not recorded in official history. Therefore, it was currently impossible to determine the exact outcome of Lady Shen.