The Star by Arthur C. Clark

At Arthur C. Clark 's "Stars", Jesuit astrophysicists questioned his idea. The results of the investigation were worrisome, and the whole civilization was destroyed by the supernova; their sun has collapsed. His calculation shows that while Bethlehem's star declares the birth of Jesus Christ, it can see the explosion from the earth. His staff examined the situation for more logical reasons. They believe that the events in the universe have neither a plan nor a goal.

The theme of "Stars" by Arthur C. Clarke is faith. Clark defines faith as a belief in faith and trust in God. Clark believes that people must be confident not only at the time of happiness as in the age of creation but also in the case of pain as when damage occurs. As the stars fly above Bethlehem, God "creates" as if the God destroyed the star, Phoenix Nebula and the planets around it, including all the lives that God might have lived there. God need not keep his actions. God can do anything he wishes and his action does not have to follow a logical order. Just because the negative event does not mean that God does not exist. A small theme in the story includes two concepts that believe perfect contradiction, religion and science. "Stars" incorporates these very different ideas into one story

When I was in my teens Arthur C. Clark, Robert Heinlein and Isaac Asimov became one of the "Big Three" science fiction writers. However, Clark is also an inventor, a scientist, and a futurist. Between 1962 and 1973, he later proposed three proverbs called Clark's three laws. Currently it is called Newton as Apple. Take the iPhone out of your pocket, turn on the power, brighten the screen, fill in the icon, hand it over to him. Newton reveals how white light is produced from the synthesis of light of different colors by separating the sun with a prism and is surprised by the fact that such small objects are made in the darkness of the church I am surprised. Brilliant color Now it plays the British country music movie and then plays the church music he has heard.

Arthur C. Clarke looks like a person at a park bench outside the White House (this is a frame in scan and scan versions, but it can be seen in mailbox and widescreen versions). ) In addition, a brief introduction of the Time magazine's report on the tension between the US and the Soviet Union, including the US President by Clark and the writer, producer and director of Stanley Kubrick in 2001, depicts Prime Minister of the Soviet Union. When Clark announced his novel "Odyssey II" in 1982, he called a joke at Stanley Kubrick. Metro - Goldwin - Meyer later developed a contract for movie adaptation, but Kubrick was not interested in leading it. But Peter Hyams was very interesting and contacted Clarke and Kubrick about their blessings.