To write a novel that devalues human space exploration while leading readers to believe that alien civilizations should dominate Earth, you can construct your story in the following steps: ### 1. Determine the theme and tone Choose an appropriate theme, such as human selfishness, greed, ignorance, or self-destruction. The tone can be ironic, dark, or philosophical, leading readers to think about human limitations and the potential of alien civilizations. ### 2. Build a fascinating plot Design a plot that shows the failures and drawbacks of human space exploration, such as: - Humans ignore problems on Earth (such as environmental crises, social injustice, etc.) because of space exploration. - Moral dilemmas encountered in the process of space exploration, such as interference and inadequacy with other interstellar life. - The emergence of alien civilizations, showing their high moral and technological level, emphasizing that they are more qualified to rule the Earth than humans. ### 3. Character setting Create opposing characters - human explorers and representatives of alien civilizations. - Human explorers can be idealistic but ultimately failed scientists, representing human arrogance. - Alien characters can be intelligent, calm, and farsighted, showing a deeper understanding and sense of responsibility for the universe. ### 4. Construction of Alien Civilizations Describe in detail the advancement and harmony of alien civilizations, including: - How their technology solves many of humanity's problems. - How their culture and philosophy emphasize the harmonious coexistence of nature and the universe. - Their observations and evaluations of human behavior highlight human flaws and limitations. ### 5. Setting Conflict and Climax Through a series of events, the conflict unfolds, showing the opposition between humans and alien civilizations: - Alien civilizations try to intervene in human affairs and help the earth move towards sustainable development. - Human resistance and conflict show fear and misunderstanding of external intervention. - The climax of the final conflict can be a debate about the future of the earth, with alien civilizations hoping to dominate the earth in a peaceful way. ### 6. Guide Thinking and Reflection In the ending, through the psychological changes of the characters and the transformation of society, guide readers to think about: - Are humans really qualified to explore the universe? - Can alien civilizations bring a better future? - Compare the values of humans and alien life to push readers to re-examine human behavior and choices. ### 7. Language and style Use vivid language and delicate descriptions to create an engaging atmosphere. At the same time, use irony and metaphors to enhance the depth of the story and make readers think while being entertained. ### 8. Reader feedback and revisions After writing, solicit feedback from readers to understand their feelings and opinions, and further revise and improve the story. Through the above steps, you can construct a deep and thoughtful novel that not only attracts readers but also guides them to reflect on the position and value of humans in the universe.