The Republic of China: Man and Machine Coexist, and No One Can Defeat Him in Aerial Combat!

Traveling through the 19th year of the Republic of China, Fang Wen became the last pilot student at Nanyuan Aviation School. The school is about to close down, and the teachers have gone their separate ways. The few old-fashioned bi-wing trainer aircraft on the runway are all his property. During his first real flight, the moment the engine roared, he suddenly felt that the entire aircraft was connected to him - the vibration of the wings, the tension of the steel cables, and the speed of the engine were all connected to his brain like nerve endings. On the day of aviation school graduation, China Airlines came to select a pilot. The American instructor pointed at the new "Detroiter" passenger plane parked on the Nanyuan runway and asked everyone to take turns to test it. Fang Wen sat in the cockpit, and under the watchful eyes of five senior instructors, it was the first time he touched this completely unfamiliar aircraft, and it flew through a take-off and landing arc that no one could fault. On the day of check-in at Hongqiao Airport, he touched the reserved machine gun position in the cockpit and learned that the passenger plane could be converted into a reconnaissance and bombing platform at any time. Outside the window, a group of Japanese pilots were getting off the transport plane that had just landed. Fang Wen looked at his hands - these hands would soon become more than just flying airplanes. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.