Help introduce the gravitational rainbow

Thomas Pynchon (1937- ) is a representative writer of American postmodernist literature. His work often features a cross-section of mystical absurdist literature with contemporary science. He won the National Book Award, but declined to accept it.

His works are rich in meaning, style, and theme, covering different fields such as history, natural science, and mathematics. Some critics have said that his "Rainbow of Gravity" was completed with the help of divine power, which can be called a big encyclopedia.

He was very secretive about his personal life, and after becoming famous, he lived in seclusion, and the ** and archives of his early years also disappeared mysteriously, making the outside world as curious and helpless about his private life as his works.

His main works include "V", "Auction Lot 49", "Gravity Rainbow", "Vineyard", etc.

Born in Glen Valley, New York, Thomas Pynchon attended Connell University in Ithaca, N.Y., and after graduating in 1958, served in the U.S. Navy before being discharged from the U.S. Navy as a contributing writer for the Boeing Aircraft Company in Seattle, Washington. In addition to a few short stories**, he has written three novels** to date: V (1963), The Cry of the Crowd in 49 (1968), and The Rainbow of Gravity.

Thomas Pinchin made a comment when he refused to accept the 1975 Howells Prize from the American Academy of Arts and Letters: The Howells Prize is an accolade. In addition, the medal is gold, which is also very good for preventing depreciation.

But I don't want this medal. Please don't impose on me what I don't want, as this will not only make Yiwen far more arbitrary, but also make me rude. I know I should be more gentlemanly, but say"Nope"There is only one way, and that is:

Nope"<>

Gravitational Rainbow is a classic in postmodernist literature, with a unique position in the history of 20th century literature in the United States and even the world, and has caused great controversy in the West.

In 1973, "The Rainbow of Gravity" was published, which caused great controversy. Western critics have called it the greatest literary work of the 20th century, and its boldness, bizarreness, and obscurity are comparable to "Ulysses". In 1974, Gravitational Rainbow won the National Book Award, but Pynchon refused to recognize it and accept it.

In the end, it was received by someone, and the most peculiar award speech in history appeared. In the same year, "The Rainbow of Gravity" was rejected at the last minute by the Pulitzer Prize committee for being "unreadable", "misusing pen and ink", and "immoral". That year's Pulitzer Prize** was thus vacant.

In 1994, Yilin Publishing House published the Chinese translation of Ulysses, which allowed Chinese people to set foot in the most high-profile literary "forbidden land" in the first half of the 20th century.

In 1999, "Hacker Empire" was released, and the plot of Neo swallowing the red pill was recognized as a tribute to "Gravity Rainbow".

In 2005, "Gravity Rainbow" was selected as one of the 100 best books in the history of Time magazine. "Ulysses" did not make the cut.

In 2008, Yilin Publishing House exclusively launched the Chinese translation of "The Rainbow of Gravity", which presented the most controversial strange books of the second half of the 20th century.

Ulysses profoundly influenced the first half of the 20th century, and the Rainbow of Gravity profoundly influenced the second half of the 20th century.

The sign of gravitational attraction accompanies the rainbow ().

a.Baudelaire infiltrated.

b.Gide. c.Heller.

d.Thomas Pynchon.

Correct Answer: Stockings D