Military Industry: A Nationwide Audit, and I Build a Nuclear Bomb for My Country

Military academy academician Jiang Chen transmigrates to Northeast China in 1948 and inherits a fireworks factory. The entire region is on the verge of liberation.

To celebrate this historic moment, Jiang Chen creates fireworks shaped like Gatling guns and the Ten Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains painting.

When the troops enter the city, fireworks bloom everywhere. General Lin is stunned: "World War II just ended, and now it's starting again?"

A few days later, General Lin shows up at the fireworks factory.

"These fireworks can hit wherever you point them. They can even be guided?"

And so, Jiang Chen somehow finds himself on the path of turning civilian technology into military applications, helping the country's military industry.

In 1950, the Americans send troops to the peninsula, bringing the fighting to the Yalu River. The country is forced to send troops to defend its homeland.

The arrogant MacArthur even boasts that the fighting will be over by Christmas Eve.

To win the war, the country conducts a nationwide industrial survey.

You sell grain, but it's actually compressed rations?

You sell cold medicine, but it's military-grade penicillin?

You sell trucks, but the military requisitions them to form a light combined-arms brigade?

Looking at Jiang Chen's warehouse, the country's leaders are dumbfounded: What, you even built a nuclear bomb?

When the volunteer army appears on the peninsula's battlefield, the whole world is shaken...

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