Liu Cixin

Liu Cixin, born on June twenty-third, nineteen sixty-three, is a prominent Chinese science fiction writer and computer engineer. Known for his thought-provoking narratives, he has gained international acclaim, particularly in English translations where he is referred to as Cixin Liu. His fellow writers in China affectionately call him 'Da Liu,' which translates to 'Big Liu.'

Throughout his illustrious career, Liu has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards. He is a nine-time recipient of China's Galaxy Award, showcasing his significant contributions to the genre. His novel, The Three-Body Problem, earned him the esteemed Hugo Award in two thousand fifteen, while his work Death's End garnered the Locus Award in two thousand seventeen.

In addition to these accolades, Liu Cixin is a proud winner of the Chinese Nebula Award. His influence extends beyond writing, as he is an active member of the China Science Writers Association and serves as the vice president of the Shanxi Writers Association, further solidifying his role in promoting science fiction in China.