I Transmigrated to the Founding Era and Built Warplanes for My Country

How she transmigrated: Lin Wei, a 21st-century chief designer of aircraft engines, collapsed from overwork after a successful test of a sixth-generation fighter engine. When she woke up, she found herself aboard the President Cleveland, a passenger ship bringing Chinese returnees home in 1949.

A new identity: Lin Wei discovered she had become a 25-year-old doctoral graduate in aeronautical engineering who had studied in the United States, sharing her name and returning home to help build the new China alongside nearly a hundred other overseas students, including her senior fellow student Zhao Mingcheng.

A first glimpse of her brilliance: When American agents made trouble aboard the ship, Lin Wei used her knowledge of the future to resolve the crisis, attracting the attention of Zhao Mingcheng and the elder Qian, who was also on board.

Kindred spirits: Lin Wei spoke at length with Zhao Mingcheng and discovered that this talented senior fellow student shared her ideal of serving the nation through aviation. The two quickly formed a deep friendship.

A historic mission: Lin Wei realized the meaning of her transmigration: to use her knowledge of the future to help the new China avoid detours in developing its aviation industry, and to join Zhao Mingcheng and a generation of aviation pioneers in creating a legendary chapter in Chinese aviation.

Lin Wei transmigrates from the modern era to a passenger ship carrying returnees home in 1949. How will she adapt to her new identity, meet the important figure Zhao Mingcheng, and begin to demonstrate her expertise in aviation?