After the 1976 Gaokao, I Became the Army’s Most Wanted Recruit

The writing is very beautiful and very good. I have the urge to read it. Come on, come on. The more I write, the less interesting it becomes!

It is best for the author to give the protagonist a certain amount of power and personal honor in front of people, not just research and development.

This book is one of the more historical ones I have read in recent years. I seriously doubt it was written as my own biography [laughing] This "immersive sense of history" is indeed very attractive! The description with close historical details coupled with the strong personal perspective can indeed easily give people the illusion that "this is the author's personal experience." Perhaps the author has worked hard on historical research, or perhaps he has adopted a first-person narrative technique to seamlessly connect fiction and reality? Have you found any clues about the author's life hidden in the book? Or is it simply that the text is so immersive that people can't help but want to "reveal" the story behind it?

You've gone to the capital, and your little lover hasn't gotten over yet!

The novel is quite well written. If you have not studied science, it will be difficult to read. If you have not been exposed to professional military science and technology, it will seem a bit confusing. I hope that it is best for those who understand military science and technology. Ordinary friends can just read it casually and do not substitute it.

A book is like a small world in the author's mind. I can't comment too much on other people's worlds, but I really like this one!

We must not be merciful to the Japanese pirates and tolerate them!

Good. Both the writing style and plot setting of the novel are excellent.

The writing is really good, real and down-to-earth, in line with the actual situation at that time, and the author has rich knowledge.

The chapters are tortuous and orderly, and the writing is realistic with a heavy history. After reading it, my heart is full of emotions and I shed tears for the sacrifice of the older generation of scientists!