Are there any science fiction books about young people and boxes?

Yes, there might be. If the boxes contain various items, it's quite possible that some of them are science fiction books.

I'm not aware of a particular mainstream book that directly combines these elements. But if you think about it, in a lot of science - fiction stories, boxes can be a metaphor or a physical object of great importance. And young characters often play crucial roles. For instance, in some dystopian science - fiction, a box could be a storage for secrets that a young rebel discovers. However, I can't name a book off - hand that has all these elements specifically.

It's highly unlikely that the boxes only have science fiction books. Boxes are often used to store a mixture of things. There could be other genres of books, papers, or even objects that have nothing to do with reading in those boxes.

Yes, 'Ender's Game' can be considered as a suitable AR science fiction book for young readers. It tells the story of a young boy, Ender, who is trained in a military - like school to fight against an alien race. It has themes of leadership, strategy, and the moral implications of war.

I can recommend you two novels,"Divine Grandmaster" and "Dragon Brain". They are both very popular online novels among young people, but they don't involve the study of success. "God-level Grandmaster" was an urban supernatural novel, which told the story of a person who became a god-level grandmaster after being reborn."Dragon Bone" was a fantasy sword and magic novel, which told the story of a young man who started a journey full of infinite possibilities after obtaining a magical dragon egg. These two novels had exciting plots and were worth reading. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

There's also a series that starts with 'The Young Explorers and the Secret of Atlantis'. It follows a group of kids who accidentally stumble upon the secrets of Atlantis. It's full of adventure and is written in a language that young readers can understand easily.

Yes, 'Junior's Boxing Adventure in Space' is a good one. It has simple language and a fun plot about a kid who discovers a boxing club in a space station. The story focuses on friendship and the joy of the sport rather than complex science fiction concepts.

People's feelings about science fiction books vary widely. Some are drawn to the adventure and action in them, like in 'The War of the Worlds' by H.G. Wells. Others are more interested in the scientific concepts explored, such as in 'Contact' by Carl Sagan. There are also those who love the social and political commentaries that often come with science fiction, like how 'Fahrenheit 451' by Ray Bradbury critiques a society that suppresses knowledge.

I'm not sure. You can ask the librarian.

The person in the box was Cheng Jushu.