Interstellar: I’m a Professional at Tightening Screws

(Female protagonist + war + competition + schemes and power struggles + the sinister side of human nature. Focuses on conflict and warfare, with an overpowered, invincible heroine.)

Kong Wu has a clear life plan:

Get into a military academy, score a high-level degree for free, and, after graduating without a hitch, become a basic mechanical design engineer and repair technician.

That's why she always calls herself “a professional screw-turner.”

Then one day, she raises her wrench not to turn a screw, but to hit someone. Suddenly, things get complicated.

It even earns her an invitation from a prestigious military academy.

Kong Wu: Looks like I can't hide the fact that I'm a professional screw-turner and a real fighter...

Reader advisory:

1. “Interstellar” is just a setting. There is no outline, and the story is completely made up on the fly.

I originally just wanted to write a simple romance, wrap it up in two or three hundred thousand words, and the opening was pure improvisation. Around chapter 20, I changed my mind. It wasn't until after I finished the first war, the Jialan Star War, that I decided to focus on battles and struggles for power, so the beginning and later parts are quite different.

2. The heroine is not truly kind and virtuous, and the originally planned male lead has become a plot NPC.

3. When writing, the author takes shots at every gender. I don't love men, women, or LGBTQ people any more than anyone else. I treat all genders equally, including Walmart shopping bags.

The author only loves the heroine and only guarantees that she will be strong, strong, and strong. Strong enough.

4. There will be lots of setup to stir up trouble.

5. May the world be filled with love and peace.