I Transmigrate and Build Warplanes in Republican-Era China

In 2025, Lin Shuang starts working at a factory. She was supposed to become a military-industry specialist, but missed out on the job she wanted when she graduated. So she decides to work while retaking her exams, eventually joining the Xifei company as a female aero-engine engineer. One morning, she gets up early and heads to the workshop. The factory’s machinery roars around her as she works diligently. By the end of the day, she is exhausted. While resting that night, she suddenly sees the air twist around her. When Lin Shuang wakes, she is freezing. She struggles to open her eyes and finds herself sleeping in a thatched hut, covered only by a thin blanket. Stepping outside, she discovers she has transmigrated to the winter of 1930, in the Republic of China. The shock hits her like a bolt of lightning. She is in a small village near Guangzhou. Back inside the hut, with nothing but a pot, a bowl, and a pair of chopsticks, she decides she must survive. Just then, a military-industry System binds itself to Lin Shuang, ensuring that a modern woman like her won’t starve to death in the Republic of China. She will use her knowledge to help this long-suffering country build fighter planes and defeat the Japanese invaders and foreign powers. She sets out to form her own army, recruits university students, and leaves the thatched hut where she transmigrated, heading for the city. Zhou Yao, whose father sold her to a brothel, is left behind. The two women begin their fight against the Japanese.