How about returning to Charon?

I like long-form science fiction. It is not just a few novel "ideas", but can constitute a "new world", a Martian world with a population of 5 million. I was attracted to it when I first started watching it, and I was willing to keep reading it slowly, so I decided to write down my feelings in sections (minor spoilers included). Reading progress: 1/5. Just reading this novel (I regard "Star Dance (Wandering Maas)" and "Return to Charon" as one), I can really feel the author's feminine and delicate writing style. Although it is not necessary in science fiction, But it’s also pleasing to the eye. At first glance, the name Luoying is like the dancing light of "First Intimate Contact", the wind and moon of "Blasphemy", and the aura of water in "The Legend of the Flag Hero" - if it weren't for the heroine, she would live up to this good name. Yes, hehe. Secondly, I feel that the "dictator" on Mars (that's what everyone calls him) is either an ambitious and evil person, or an extraordinary person with far-reaching thoughts like Hari Seldon. Reading progress: 2/5. Taking the exploration of Luo Ying and the photographer (I actually didn’t remember his name, do you think it’s because the author chose the name poorly, or because I only have eyes for girls? Haha), I began to explore the contradiction between Mars and the Earth. . The story and psychology of Luo Ying are described in detail, a bit like Zhuang Yan - they are both delicate and delicate, and they cannot bear the slightest hurt. When "Dancing with the Stars" ended, I had only one sentence in my mind: everything has just begun. Reading Progress: 5/5. Jumping directly to 5/5 because the second half can be read in one go. First of all, at the beginning of "Return to Charon", Luo Ying became Luo Ying, dizzy - I don't know why I changed my name! There is no grand war scene, only repeated questioning of history, system, freedom and concern for people's hearts; there is no treacherous hero or far-reaching conspiracy as I imagined, only inner struggle and helpless compromise. The human heart is always the most difficult to grasp; desire may really be the source of everything. In addition, the details of the analogy between insect body shape and human society also impressed me deeply. When I was almost finished reading, I felt that there were many more stories that could be written within this framework, but the author ended it cleverly and roundly, which was a bit of a pity, but I felt that what the author thought and wanted to express was pretty much the same. If you write anything else, it will be another story, another epic. In short, it is a peaceful and beautiful story. Although it does not end with "the princess and the prince lived happily ever after", "returning to Charon" is really a good ending for the princess.