Siheyuan: I Became an Inventor at 58

Lin Xiangnan transmigrates to 1958 with a golden finger called the Inventor System. With a difficult period looming, he uses his talent for invention and creation to live a life of plenty. Whenever someone gets jealous and tries to pick a fight, Lin Xiangnan shows off his technical prowess, for example, assembling an RPG on the spot. One demonstration of a rocket launcher is enough to plunge the entire courtyard into silence. Then Lin Xiangnan turns to the military industry, inventing a string of advanced weapons, including atomic bombs, hydrogen bombs, and cutting-edge guidance systems. When his inventions reach a speed of Mach 31, the whole world is stunned. The phrase “Rabbits don't eat beef” may be used here as a tongue-in-cheek expression, suggesting that China, the “rabbit,” has grown powerful enough to deter the world and no longer needs to demonstrate its strength in traditional ways. The “heh heh heh” conveys a sense of confidence and smug satisfaction. This premise depicts how a protagonist uses technology to change the course of history at a critical moment and make a tremendous impact worldwide. In reality, however, such a plot involves extremely sensitive military technology and international relations, and should not be imitated carelessly or put into practice.