Rebirth: at the Age of Eighteen, He Used an Essay to Suppress the World

In his previous life, Lu Zheng stayed at the Military Industrial Academy until he was fifty-eight years old. He died in an accident before the ship was launched. Open your eyes again, 2001, Liuzhou. There are fireworks all around: Internet cafes, Nokia, Master Kong braised beef noodles. He should have been excited, but he clenched his fists first. Because he knows that the real frustration is never about winning or losing in a moment, but about being left behind in basic scientific research for twenty years. The system is in hand, and the entries can be looted. He chose the craziest path: bombarding the global academic circle with anonymous papers. SEI films, attention mechanisms, graphene, room-temperature superconductivity, topological insulators - every few months, a paper from the "Tsinghua Center for Basic Science" appears in top journals, and the signature is always four words: Shuimu·Anonymous. The Nobel Prize winner flew to Beijing and stayed there, the CIA set up a task force to investigate, and business giants spent a lot of money to recruit talents. He refused them all. Others asked him why he didn't want money? He smiled: "What I want is the standard instruction manual in your laboratory twenty years from now. The first page is written in Chinese." A rebirth story that truly relies on brains to conquer the world. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.