Livestreaming to Help the Deceased? Building Nuclear Bombs Starts in the Cradle

Lin Mo transmigrates to a parallel world and becomes the owner of a toy factory.

The industry is so cutthroat that the factory is on the verge of bankruptcy, so Lin Mo decides to make hardcore toys.

He comes up with a slogan: "The kids of Great Xia won't play with mud anymore. They'll be making big mushrooms instead!"

He builds a children's crafts and casting kit into a successful business.

Swap plastic for iron, glue for welding. Let kids get ahead from the starting line. That's criminally good!

Then the style takes a turn: ten-year-old kids are already skilled at digging, clamping, riveting, and all sorts of trades. Scenes of them grinding missile tips and tungsten rods are everywhere...

Next, he makes another hit: a children's chemistry lab.

How do you make explosives? Teach the kids to be men, assuming they survive.

And then!

The Children's Nuclear Physics and Atomic Energy Lab, packed with radiation!

Making nuclear bombs by hand starts in childhood. A must-have for nine years of compulsory education!

The kids have a blast!

The number of child prodigies admitted to Longke University’s gifted program grows a thousandfold, then ten thousandfold, every year!

Before anyone knows it,

America is panicking, Sakura Island is terrified, and the Bear Nation is envious.

Years later,

the young people of Great Xia are all geniuses, each one a dragon!

And Lin Mo!

He has become a pillar supporting half of Great Xia's scientific research!

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