207 Results with the "Science Fiction" genre
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In Flatland, women occupy a severely restricted position, with a societal structure that denies them improvement or hope for advancement. The saying "Once a Woman, always a Woman" reflects the immutable nature of their fate, as evolution seems to have worked against them. Women are not only restricted by their inferior angles but also lack the ability to improve their status, which makes their condition especially dire in Flatland. Despite this, they are free from the burden of recalling or anticipating…-
58.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
SECTION 4 Concerning the Women
You are being provided with a book chapter by chapter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chapter. After reading the chapter, 1. shorten the chapter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any important nouns in the chapter. 3. Do not translate the original language. 4. Keep the same style as the original chapter, keep it consistent throughout the chapter. Your reply must comply with all four requirements, or it’s invalid. I will…-
58.7 K • Ongoing
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You are being provided with a book chapter by chapter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chapter. After reading the chapter, 1. shorten the chapter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any important nouns in the chapter. 3. Do not translate the original language. 4. Keep the same style as the original chapter, keep it consistent throughout the chapter. Your reply must comply with all four requirements, or it’s invalid. I will…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter of "Flatland," the narrator recounts his failed attempts to enlighten others about the mysteries of the Third Dimension, starting with his Grandson, who mocks the idea. Feeling isolated in his understanding, the narrator decides to write a treatise on the Three Dimensions, using allegory and abstract concepts to evade the law against discussing anything outside of two dimensions. Despite his efforts, his ideas are met with skepticism, and his personal life suffers as he becomes obsessed…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
SECTION 21 How I tried to teach the Theory of Three Dimensions to my Grandson, and with what success
Grandson, whose casual remarks on the meaning of 3, 4, and even 5 dimensions had met with the approval of the Sphere? This idea was, at first, with enthusiasm; but I soon discovered that, while the theory was comprehensible enough, its application baffled me. Every attempt to demonstrate the concept of upward, not Northward, by analogies from the world of sight, totally failed; for in the realm of Flatland, the very idea of "upward" as opposed to "Northward" or any other "ward" was…-
58.7 K • Ongoing
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In this chapter of "Flatland," the narrator finds himself grappling with how to share his extraordinary experiences in other dimensions without alarming his wife. Unwilling to expose her to the unbelievable truths, he fabricates a story about accidentally falling through a trapdoor, relying on her sensible nature not to probe too deeply. His own mind, however, remains deeply unsettled by these encounters, leading him to seek solitude to process everything. While attempting to mentally construct the Third…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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You are being provided with a book chapter by chapter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chapter. After reading the chapter, 1. shorten the chapter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any important nouns in the chapter. 3. Do not translate the original language. 4. Keep the same style as the original chapter, keep it consistent throughout the chapter. Your reply must comply with all four requirements, or it’s invalid. I will…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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In this segment of "Flatland," the Sphere introduces the narrator, a Square, to the concept of three-dimensional objects by illustrating how a solid figure, such as a cube, is formed through the stacking of squares, challenging the Square's perception limited by his two-dimensional experience. Despite the Sphere's efforts, the Square initially perceives the cube merely as a plane figure with irregular boundaries, highlighting the difficulty of comprehending dimensions beyond one's own perceptual…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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The 18th section of "Flatland" narrates the protagonist's extraordinary journey from the two-dimensional world of Flatland to the incomprehensible realms of Spaceland, under the guidance of a Sphere from this strange world. Overwhelmed initially by a sensation that defies his understanding, the narrator encounters a reality far beyond his comprehension: the existence of a third dimension. Guided by the Sphere, he quickly transitions from terror to awe as he is introduced to the concept of three dimensions,…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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How the Sphere, having in vain tried words, resorted to deeds. It was in vain. I brought my hardest right angle into violent collision with the Stranger, pressing on him with a force sufficient to have destroyed any ordinary Circle: but I could feel him slowly and unarrestably slipping from my contact; not edging to the right nor to the left, but moving somehow out of the world, and vanishing into nothing. Soon there was a blank. But still I heard the Intruder's voice. Sphere. Why will you refuse to…
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58.7 K • Ongoing
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