They Announced a Fake Room-Temperature Superconductor, So Why Did You Make the Real Thing?

Materials major Lu Feng finally gets into the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. Three years pass in a blur, and in the blink of an eye, graduation is just a year away. It is time to start working on his thesis.

That year, India publishes a paper announcing a breakthrough in room-temperature superconductivity, sending shockwaves through the industry and beyond.

South Korea follows close behind, unveiling the KL-99 room-temperature superconducting material and stunning Blue Star.

Lu Feng quietly reads both papers and finally finds the direction for his graduation thesis.

Just as South Korea and India are locked in a heated argument, a paper appears out of nowhere.

And that is only the beginning. Controlled nuclear fusion, interplanetary engines, stellar fortresses, Dyson sphere theory: one paper after another comes in an endless stream.

America panics, India is stunned, and Japan is baffled.

South Korea blinks. "Wait, we were just running our mouths. You actually did it?"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.