Quick Transmigration: A Red Road to Serving the Nation

Twelve mysterious notebooks spanning a thousand years conceal a code for safeguarding everything from ancient crossbows to the future of interstellar travel!

Scientist Lin Zhao uses them to “talk across time” with Su Wan, the arrow-forging woman who snapped her bowstring 127 times a thousand years ago, and Chu Yao, the woman general who defended a pass for three months without food and never retreated. The wisdom in the notebooks also inspires ingenious breakthroughs: she applies the logic of an integrated fish-and-mulberry system to solve the energy-consumption problem of deep-sea probes, and, trembling in her sickbed, writes down a closed-loop energy plan for the moon. Her commitment to protecting the people carries from ancient battlefields all the way to the frontier of interstellar space!

After her death, she leaves behind a legacy that moves the nation: her notebooks enter the National Archives and become a “scripture of patriotism”; the words on her bronze statue's base, “Hold the line, and you serve your country,” strike a chord with countless people. Her grandson, once a child clutching a crossbow model, becomes an aerospace engineer. In the exhibition hall, young people copy down the vow, “We will carry the torch steadily onward,” keeping the flame of protection alive as it flies from crossbow bolts toward the stars!

This passionate tale breaks through the boundaries of time and space to show that serving your country is never just a slogan! It is Su Wan's grit as she keeps raising her hammer after snapping her bowstring 127 times, Lin Yue's determination to calculate the energy accounts even as she lies critically ill, and the resilience of every ordinary person who does their job well. This relay of devotion, spanning a thousand years, runs from ancient battlefields to the far reaches of space, its passion burning bright forever!