The 1970s’ Mad Queen: Sealing the Gods Beneath the Snow

Good looking, but the heroine is not a virgin The novel takes the legendary life of Academician Wen Qing as its axis and composes a magnificent epic of the rise of China's science and technology. The author cleverly interweaves personal destiny with national strategy, and injects deep humanistic care into the hard-core narrative of "a great power with important weapons". From the "Xuanyuan" engine on the Gobi Desert to the "Pangu" in Mars orbit, from top-secret national defense projects to global vaccine sharing, Wen Qing's image transcends the traditional scientist template - she is not only a master of systems engineering, an illuminator of scientific and technological ethics, but also a bearer of the spiritual torch. The work retains a delicate warmth in the grand narrative and presents a future perspective in the depth of history. It not only depicts China's long march of science and technology from catching up to leading, but also explores the eternal proposition of the power of science and human welfare. Mottoes such as "Science and technology have no borders, but scientists have a motherland" in the book shine with the light of thought that transcends the times, making it a rich work that integrates the history of science and technology, the history of thought and the history of spirit.

The writing is OK, the heroine is reborn in the apocalypse, and everything is cold and indifferent, but it has nothing to do with the crazy criticism of the name. Some of the plots are really unpleasant and frustrating.

The author's writing is very good