Синдром зеленої мавпи

Zmini͡ui͡utʹsi͡a chasy, zminnym i͡e ĭ li͡udsʹke z͡hytti͡a. Mech, i͡akyĭ trymaly v rukakh u davnynu, nyni peretvoryvsi͡a na pistolety, litaky, rakety, bronʹovani viĭsʹkovi korabli, otruĭnyĭ haz, biolohichnu zbroi͡u, i͡aderni snari͡ady, suputnyky, doktryny, propahandu, transnat͡sionalʹni korporat͡siï, miz͡hnarodni telekomunikat͡siĭni kompaniï, onlaĭn-virusy ĭ… khtozna, skilʹky vsʹoho shche i͡e v t͡sʹomu pereliku. Pered namy - alʹternatyvna istorii͡a zmahanni͡a malenʹkoï kraïny proty velykoho susida. Strashno podumaty, shcho i͡akisʹ iz t͡sykh opovideĭ moz͡hutʹ vtilytysi͡a v realʹnistʹ u t͡sʹomu stolitti. Taĭvansʹkyĭ pysʹmennyk Endri͡u I͡E vykorystovui͡e naukovu fantastyku, shchob ozvuchuvaty pytanni͡a. I nasampered ĭoho t͡sikavytʹ vplyv tekhnolohiĭ, do toho z͡h ne lyshe na perebih viĭny, a ĭ na heopolityku ta na koz͡hnoho indyvida. I͡Ak t͡se -prysvi͡atyty svoi͡e z͡hytti͡a stvorenni͡u zbroï? I͡Ak li͡udyna zdatna tekhnolohichno vplyvaty na pohodu ta klimat? Pered chym t͡sʹoho razu postalo li͡udstvo: epidemii͡ei͡u, pandemii͡ei͡u chy vse taky biolohichnoi͡u zbroi͡ei͡u? Pro knyhu Endri͡u I͡E - vidomyĭ taĭvansʹkyĭ pysʹmennyk i vykladach, i͡akyĭ prysvi͡atyv svoi͡e z͡hytti͡a istoriï ta slovu. Istoryk za fakhom, vykladai͡e istorii͡u ĭ kreatyvne pysʹmo v universyteti Sudz͡hovu. U ĭoho tvorchomu dorobku i͡e kilʹka knyz͡hok z kytaĭsʹkoï istoriï, ale spravz͡hnʹoi͡u literaturnoi͡u nespodivankoi͡u stala zbirka "Syndrom zelenoï mavpy" - i͡edynyĭ naukovo-fantastychnyĭ eksperyment pysʹmennyka, shcho poi͡ednui͡e ĭoho istorychni znanni͡a z ui͡avlenni͡amy pro moz͡hlyve maĭbutni͡e. T͡Se knyha pro zminnistʹ chasiv i tekhnolohiĭ, i͡aki zdavna vyznachai͡utʹ oblychchi͡a viĭny ĭ t͡syvilizat͡siï. Kolysʹ zbroi͡ei͡u buv mech, teper - drony, biolohichni zasoby ta komp"i͡uterni virusy. U t͡sentri opovidi - alʹternatyvna istorii͡a protystoi͡anni͡a maloï kraïny z velykym susidom, shcho dyvovyz͡hno perehukui͡etʹsi͡a z vyklykamy suchasnoho svitu. Fantastychni istoriï avtora torkai͡utʹsi͡a tem, i͡aki zdai͡utʹsi͡a sʹohodni nadzvychaĭno aktualʹnymy: shcho oznachai͡e prysvi͡atyty z͡hytti͡a stvorenni͡u zbroï? i͡ak tekhnolohiï vplyvai͡utʹ na klimat i hlobalʹnu bezpeku? chy zdatne li͡udstvo perez͡hyty pandemiï, biolohichni katastrofy ta novi zahrozy? "Syndrom zelenoï mavpy" - t͡se ne lyshe sproba ui͡avyty nebezpechni st͡senariï maĭbutnʹoho, a ĭ nahaduvanni͡a pro t͡sinu tekhnolohichnoho prohresu. Knyha stane t͡sikavym chytanni͡am dli͡a vsikh, khto zakhopli͡ui͡etʹsi͡a naukovoi͡u fantastykoi͡u, alʹternatyvnoi͡u istorii͡ei͡u, pytanni͡amy heopolityky ĭ moralʹnymy dylemamy suchasnoho svitu.

Times are changing, and human life is also changing. The sword that was held in the hands of ancient times has now turned into pistols, planes, missiles, armored warships, poison gas, biological weapons, nuclear projectiles, satellites, doctrines, propaganda, multinational corporations, international telecommunications companies, online viruses and хт who knows how much more is on this list. Here is an alternative story of the competition of a small country against a large neighbor. It's scary to think that any of these stories can come true in this century. Taiwanese writer Andrew Ye uses science fiction to voice questions. And first of all, he is interested in the impact of technology, and not only on the course of war, but also on geopolitics and on each individual. How does it feel to devote your life to creating weapons? How can a person technologically influence the weather and climate? What is humanity facing this time: an epidemic, a pandemic, or a biological weapon? About the book Andrew Ye is a well-known Taiwanese writer and teacher who has dedicated his life to history and the word. A historian by profession, he teaches history and creative writing at Sudzhov University. He has several books on Chinese history in his work, but the real literary surprise was the collection "Green Monkey Syndrome" — the only science fiction experiment of the writer that combines his historical knowledge with ideas about the possible future. This is a book about the variability of times and technologies that have long defined the face of war and civilization. Once weapons were swords, now drones, biological tools, and computer viruses. In the center of the narrative is an alternative story of the confrontation between a small country and a large neighbor, which surprisingly echoes the challenges of the modern world. The author's fantastic stories touch on topics that seem extremely relevant today: what does it mean to devote your life to creating weapons? how does technology affect climate and global security? can humanity survive pandemics, biological disasters, and new threats? "Green Monkey syndrome" is not only an attempt to present dangerous scenarios for the future, but also a reminder of the cost of technological progress. The book will be an interesting read for anyone who is interested in science fiction, alternative history, geopolitical issues and moral dilemmas of the modern world.